[b]Using herbs and foods for bosom
enhancement is really nothing new.
This mastogenic effect has long been
known and used in various cultures
throughout the world dating back to
the harem girls in the middle east. The
enhancing effect of herbs such as
fenugreek and saw palmetto have been
used in folk medicine for centuries.
Modern science is just becoming aware
of the healthy aspects of phyto-
estrogens and their role in increasing
the size and health of the bosoms.
The single herbs that we recommend
have been safely used for centuries,
unlike some of the questionable
ingredients in the expensive and over
complicated bosom enhancing formulas
on the market. The phyto-nutrients in
these herbs for the bosoms have been
featured in numerous books about
bosom health and the prevention of
bosom cancer. The following are the
most important of these herbs. Now
available in the New Enhancement
Blend Kit (link below) for ease of use!
[size=14pt]Fenugreek[/size]
Fast facts: minimizes symptoms of
menopause, relieves constipation,
controls diabetes, reduces cholesterol,
soothes sore throat pain and coughs,
eases minor indigestion, relieves
diarrhea, increases bosom size and milk
production in nursing mothers.
From ancient times through the late 19th
century, fenugreek played a major role in herbal
healing. Then it fell by the wayside. Now things
are once again looking up for the herb whose
taste is a combination of celery and maple syrup.
Modern scientific research has found that
fenugreek can help reduce cholesterol levels,
control diabetes and minimize the symptoms of
menopause. In India, the herb was incorporated
into curry blends. India's traditional Ayurvedic
physicians prescribed it to nursing mothers to
increase their milk. In American folk medicine,
fenugreek was considered a potent menstruation
promoter. It became a key ingredient in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound -- one of 19th-
century America's most popular patent medicines
for "female weakness" (menstrual discomforts).
Today, fenugreek is most widely used in the
United States as a source of imitation maple
flavor. But this may change as its medicinal value
becomes better known. Another potential area for
fenugreek is cutting into the plastic surgery
business. For centuries rumors have floated out of
the Middle East that harem women were fed
fenugreek seed to make them more buxom. This
turns out to be more than mere hearsay. The
seeds, in addition to female steroid precursors,
also contain compounds that increase healthy
bosom tissue. Since the seeds contain diosgenin
and other plant phyto-estrogens Fenugreek
provides a mastogenic effect resulting in
enhanced bosom size. Several studies have shown
that fenugreek reduces cholesterol in laboratory
animals, and Indian researchers have shown the
same effect in people with high cholesterol levels.
"There's no question that fenugreek reduces
cholesterol," says Daniel B. Mowrey, Ph.D.,
director of the American Phytotherapy Research
Laboratory in Salt Lake City, Utah, and author of
The Scientific Validation of Herbal Medicine.
Fenugreek also "has great promise in alleviating
Type II (non- insulin-dependent) diabetes," says
Dr. Duke. And according to one study, it may also
help people with Type I (insulin-dependent)
diabetes.
[size=14pt]Saw Palmetto[/size]

Saw palmetto is now a popular and effective
treatment for prostate enlargement in men but
has it’s origins in natural medicine as a bosom
enlarger and is still recommended today by
naturopathic physicians for increasing bosom size.
It is also used as an aphrodesiac, for the
treatment of impotence in men, and for inhibited
intimate desire in women. Saw palmetto has been
used for centuries. Native Americans, dating back
to pre-Mayan civilizations, used the berries for
food and medicine and particularly for bosom
disorders in women. Early American botanists
noted that animals who were fed with these
berries grew sleek and robust, experienced
restored intimate vigor and improved muscle tone.
Saw palmetto is useful as a nutritive tonic,
supporting the function of a healthy appetite and
smooth digestion. Saw palmetto berry also tones
the urethra, and it may be used to uphold the
healt. hy function of the thyroid gland and urinary
system. This remarkable herb has no side effects
or drug interactions. It’s bosom enhancing effects
stem from phyto-nutrients that stimulate bosom
tissue, increasing health and size. To call saw
palmetto a “man’s herb” is a disservice to it’s
healthy benefits for both sexes.
[size=14pt]Wild Yam[/size]
Wild Yam is probably the most widely used herbal
tonic for women’s health. It is widely used as a
bosom enlarger and a intimate stimulant and is
recommended by herbalist Susan Weed author of
"bosom Cancer? bosom Health!" for healthy bosom
tissue. Wild Yam has long been used for it’s
benefits in women’s reproductive health,
including premenstrual syndrome and
menopausal problems. It can be taken in capsules
or in tea (though there are mixed opinions on the
flavor). The powder can be added to creams or
womanly ointments, and can be added to your
lotion for bosom massage. The phyto-nutrients in
wild yam are a good compliment to the nutrients
in fenugreek for stimulating bosom size increases.
[/b]


if u need assistance in purchase of these herbs locally, email City Drugs

pharmacity@live.com

[img][/img]

An Example of What you can Get.
Email Pharmacity@live.com

Thanks Sarah for helping,

Here is another example



[img]http://m.vitacost.com/img?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.vitacost.com%2FImages%2FProducts%2F200%2FNatures-Way%2FNatures-Way-Wild-Yam-Root-033674178706.jpg&ttl=31d&border=5,0,0,0,ffffff[/img]

RxLagos: [b]Using herbs and foods for bosom
enhancement is really nothing new.
This mastogenic effect has long been
known and used in various cultures
throughout the world dating back to
the harem girls in the middle east. The
enhancing effect of herbs such as
fenugreek and saw palmetto have been
used in folk medicine for centuries.
Modern science is just becoming aware
of the healthy aspects of phyto-
estrogens and their role in increasing
the size and health of the bosoms.
The single herbs that we recommend
have been safely used for centuries,
unlike some of the questionable
ingredients in the expensive and over
complicated bosom enhancing formulas
on the market. The phyto-nutrients in
these herbs for the bosoms have been
featured in numerous books about
bosom health and the prevention of
bosom cancer. The following are the
most important of these herbs. Now
available in the New Enhancement
Blend Kit (link below) for ease of use!
[size=14pt]Fenugreek[/size]
Fast facts: minimizes symptoms of
menopause, relieves constipation,
controls diabetes, reduces cholesterol,
soothes sore throat pain and coughs,
eases minor indigestion, relieves
diarrhea, increases bosom size and milk
production in nursing mothers.
From ancient times through the late 19th
century, fenugreek played a major role in herbal
healing. Then it fell by the wayside. Now things
are once again looking up for the herb whose
taste is a combination of celery and maple syrup.
Modern scientific research has found that
fenugreek can help reduce cholesterol levels,
control diabetes and minimize the symptoms of
menopause. In India, the herb was incorporated
into curry blends. India's traditional Ayurvedic
physicians prescribed it to nursing mothers to
increase their milk. In American folk medicine,
fenugreek was considered a potent menstruation
promoter. It became a key ingredient in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound -- one of 19th-
century America's most popular patent medicines
for "female weakness" (menstrual discomforts).
Today, fenugreek is most widely used in the
United States as a source of imitation maple
flavor. But this may change as its medicinal value
becomes better known. Another potential area for
fenugreek is cutting into the plastic surgery
business. For centuries rumors have floated out of
the Middle East that harem women were fed
fenugreek seed to make them more buxom. This
turns out to be more than mere hearsay. The
seeds, in addition to female steroid precursors,
also contain compounds that increase healthy
bosom tissue. Since the seeds contain diosgenin
and other plant phyto-estrogens Fenugreek
provides a mastogenic effect resulting in
enhanced bosom size. Several studies have shown
that fenugreek reduces cholesterol in laboratory
animals, and Indian researchers have shown the
same effect in people with high cholesterol levels.
"There's no question that fenugreek reduces
cholesterol," says Daniel B. Mowrey, Ph.D.,
director of the American Phytotherapy Research
Laboratory in Salt Lake City, Utah, and author of
The Scientific Validation of Herbal Medicine.
Fenugreek also "has great promise in alleviating
Type II (non- insulin-dependent) diabetes," says
Dr. Duke. And according to one study, it may also
help people with Type I (insulin-dependent)
diabetes.
[size=14pt]Saw Palmetto[/size]

Saw palmetto is now a popular and effective
treatment for prostate enlargement in men but
has it’s origins in natural medicine as a bosom
enlarger and is still recommended today by
naturopathic physicians for increasing bosom size.
It is also used as an aphrodesiac, for the
treatment of impotence in men, and for inhibited
intimate desire in women. Saw palmetto has been
used for centuries. Native Americans, dating back
to pre-Mayan civilizations, used the berries for
food and medicine and particularly for bosom
disorders in women. Early American botanists
noted that animals who were fed with these
berries grew sleek and robust, experienced
restored intimate vigor and improved muscle tone.
Saw palmetto is useful as a nutritive tonic,
supporting the function of a healthy appetite and
smooth digestion. Saw palmetto berry also tones
the urethra, and it may be used to uphold the
healt. hy function of the thyroid gland and urinary
system. This remarkable herb has no side effects
or drug interactions. It’s bosom enhancing effects
stem from phyto-nutrients that stimulate bosom
tissue, increasing health and size. To call saw
palmetto a “man’s herb” is a disservice to it’s
healthy benefits for both sexes.
[size=14pt]Wild Yam[/size]
Wild Yam is probably the most widely used herbal
tonic for women’s health. It is widely used as a
bosom enlarger and a intimate stimulant and is
recommended by herbalist Susan Weed author of
"bosom Cancer? bosom Health!" for healthy bosom
tissue. Wild Yam has long been used for it’s
benefits in women’s reproductive health,
including premenstrual syndrome and
menopausal problems. It can be taken in capsules
or in tea (though there are mixed opinions on the
flavor). The powder can be added to creams or
womanly ointments, and can be added to your
lotion for bosom massage. The phyto-nutrients in
wild yam are a good compliment to the nutrients
in fenugreek for stimulating bosom size increases.
[/b]


if u need assistance in purchase of these herbs locally, email City Drugs

pharmacity@live.com

Do u mind dropping your contact. Am interested in purchasing d herbs. Tnx

ymcmbdiva:


Do u mind dropping your contact. Am interested in purchasing d herbs. Tnx

hey, wia cn i get fenugreek in rivers state

Nature's way Fenugreek seeds and Vitex (Chasteberry) are available. Call or WhatsApp 08066357344 for enquiries and order.