Alomo Bitters 750 ml

Product Information

Our aim is to make top quality African and Caribbean foods and drinks accessible and affordable to consumers in and around London, the United Kingdom and in the EU. Additionally, although individuals presumably use alcohol to prolong sexual intercourse, a prolonged erection beyond its natural limit causes injuries due to reduced lubrication and facilitates the contraction of STIs [ 37].

Information and statements about products are not intended to be used to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or health condition. Masculinities, alcohol consumption, and sexual risk behavior among male tavern attendees: a qualitative study in North West Province, South Africa. If you’ve already done that, your item hasn’t arrived, or it’s not as described, you can report that to Etsy by opening a case.Weight Gain: Alomo Bitters may contain calories from alcohol and added sweeteners, which can contribute to weight gain if consumed excessively. The participants stated that while some of them (or their friends) intentionally drink in preparation for sexual activities, a few engage in sex spontaneously under the influence of alcohol. Sexual uses of alcohol and drugs and the associated health risks: a cross sectional study of young people in nine European cities. Various Herbs and Plant Extracts: Alomo Bitters is known for its inclusion of herbs and plant extracts, which are traditionally believed to have potential health benefits. Definitely… when you take alcohol, that’s when we can do better, and it might just make you be a bit ‘aggressive’ or something like that.

New: A brand-new, unused, unopened and undamaged item in original retail packaging (where packaging .

While our products are sourced from all over the world our dedication and resolve to promote the African culture remains unwavering. Whilst 26 (20 males and six females) were recruited via this word-of-mouth method, snowballing techniques facilitated the recruitment of an additional three females and two males. Also, evaluated educational campaign strategies should be employed to spread information about the risks associated with sexual intercourse under the influence of alcohol and the mistaken use of alcohol as a contraceptive. In a study that investigated the sexual uses of alcohol and other drugs in nine European cities [ 24], it was found that one-third of the male and a quarter of the female participants used alcohol and other drugs purposefully to achieve sexual prolongation, enhance arousal, increase sensation and derive sexual excitement. Again, evidence of sexual activities among unmarried youths abounds [ 10, 11], and media reports on the use of ‘Alomo Bitters’ 1 and other similar herbal gins as aphrodisiacs are growing [ 12, 13].