|
 Encyte's popularity can't be denied. The product has had a number of commercials, with a geeky-looking guy named Bob flashing us a massive grin. Bob's other half and chums, when they're included in some of the commercials, also sport massive smiles on their faces. The commercials carry double entendres. Why all of these people are smiling, the commercials don't actually say. We are left to decide that they're pleased with Encyte and the Encyte results.
Encyte was originally promoted under a scientific-sounding name - Suffragium asotas. According to the maker, the phrase is Latin for'better sex.' However, further probe into the phrase led to the discovery that the word'suffragium' means'vote' in Latin, whereas the word'asotas' is not a Latin word in any way. Therefore ,'Suffragium asotas' does not make any sense.
Encyte is sold as an herbal supplement, and the product is claimed to contain puncture vine ( Tribulus terrestris ), sexy goatweed ( Epimedium ), oat ( Avena sativa ), maca ( Lepidium meyenii ), Gingko biloba, Panax ginseng, Muira puama, L-arginine, zinc oxide, and saw palmetto. In 2004, when Encyte was first made, Yohimbe was also incorporated in the list of ingredients. It was taken out when Yohimbe's standing in Canadian food and drug regulations became confusing. Other ingredients of the product include oat fiber, jello, rice bran, cellulose, propylene glycol, silicon dioxide, titanium dioxide, magnesium stearate, and di-calcium phosphate.
While some of the ingredients mentioned above have scientific or anecdotal evidence of certain levels of efficacy on different systems of the human anatomy, almost all of them are commonly available in numerous OTC ( over-the-counter ) herbal supplements. Encyte results may be as successful ( or unsuccessful ) as those of other supplements for male enhancement out there. In order to get the results we want, we should exercise caution and do our homework before settling on a particular product like Encyte. Further research is suggested.
*These statements have not been reviewed by the Food and Drug Administration, and individual results may vary. Encyte should be taken as part of a healthy way of life and isn't intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or stop any disease.
|
