INDIANAPOLIS, IN, April 03, 2011 (Press-News.org) Everyone knows that a satisfactory love life is a crucial component of a healthy life. Having this regular bond of intimacy can counter the negative effects of stress, burn a few calories, and even help you lower your blood pressure. And besides all that, a confident mind can make you feel more intimately connected with your partner. It can boost your mood, bust your stress levels, improve your relationship, and enhance your health.
But sadly, some men feel that they are not able to take advantage of the many benefits of intimate relations. The ability to perform is the necessary precursor to intimacy and men who are not able to achieve this may feel out of luck when it comes to reaping the rewards of a stable and nurturing relationship. Regenerect may be able to help. Regenerect is an all-natural dietary supplement that can help men have better and longer-lasting love making. The ability to achieve maximum performance is based on the amount of blood flow; Regenerect helps men attain this optimal blow flow level. Regenerect is made up of 100% all-natural ingredients, no artificial fillers or chemicals, so you can feel confident that the product you are taking is not some fly by night, shady offer.
http://regenerectusa.com
If you've tried Viagra or other similar products with poor results, you may be wondering if Regenerect will really work for you. You may be surprised to learn that many men claim that Regenerect actually works better than Viagra and other leading prescription drugs, providing them with an incredibly pleasing experience with their partners. If you haven't been able to enjoy relations with your partner due to nonexistent or infrequent performance, give Regenerect a try. If for some reason it doesn't work for you, send it back and receive a refund. You have nothing to lose and everything to gain.
Dr Mark, who is certified in internal medicine, recommends natural products like Regenerect over pharmaceuticals which are chemically based. Her study, conducted upon men ranging from 27 to 62 years of age, found that patients using Regenerect are more likely to achieve sustainable enhancements on a consistent basis. The patient feedback was extremely positive.
Regenerect is meant to be used by men over the age of eighteen. Women, especially women who are pregnant or nursing, should not use Regenerect. If you have any allergies or suffer from any health problems, it is recommended that you consult with your doctor before taking Regenerect, just as you should check with your doctor before taking any dietary supplement. Chances are your doctor will approve of Regenerect's all natural ingredients, which include oyster extract, silkworm extract, white willow bark extract, epimedium extract, and Gouqi extract. All of these performance enhancers come in a convenient, easy to swallow gelatin capsule. Taking Regenerect with an eight ounce glass of water about ninety minutes before you plan to engage in intimate relations, and enjoy the results. Don't cheat yourself or your partner from another night of frustration and loneliness. If you have problems achieving this enhancement level naturally, let Regenerect give your life a boost. Neither you nor your partner will be sorry that you did.
Regeneca specializes in providing the highest quality natural supplements for over ten years.
Ethos Enviromental Inc Announces its Next Major Product from the Regeneca Line: Regenerect; An All-Natural Male Enhancement Supplement That is Poised to Take the Market by Storm
Everyone knows that a satisfactory love life is a crucial component of a healthy life. Having this regular bond of intimacy can counter the negative effects of stress, burn a few calories, and even help you lower your blood pressure.
2011-04-09
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Traveling to New Jersey, New York and Hosting Investors from Australia All in a Normal Week for Memphis Investment Property Company Memphis Invest
2011-04-09
Memphis Invest, GP has quickly earned the reputation as one of the premier investment property providers in the nation and the schedule they are keeping this weekend is a great example of just how well known the company and the city of Memphis are becoming.
"We are traveling to New Jersey and New York this weekend with part of our team while much of our team is back in Memphis hosting investors from Australia," stated Kent Clothier, Sr., the founder and father of this family-owned real estate investing company. "We have worked very hard over the past six months training ...
Stanford/Boston VA team develop new clinical trial approach to reduce time, costs of many studies
2011-04-09
STANFORD, Calif. — Doctors at the Veterans Affairs Boston Healthcare System are testing a new kind of clinical trial that's not only less costly but guides doctors to switch to the best treatment even before the trial is completed. The new approach — called a point-of-care clinical trial — was developed by Stanford University biostatistician Philip Lavori, PhD, and a Boston-based team as an alternative to expensive, lengthy, double-blind, placebo-controlled clinical trials to compare drugs and procedures that are already in regular use.
"The goal of point-of-care clinical ...
IPF drug fails in new trial
2011-04-09
A new study has demonstrated no significant benefit of taking the drug bosentan for idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF).
The results were published online ahead of the print edition in the American Thoracic Society's American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine. Read the full study here.
Although the primary endpoint of the Bosentan Use in Interstitial Lung Disease (BUILD)-3 study was not attained, researchers point to the possibility of benefit for a subset of IPF patients who had undergone surgical lung biopsy to confirm their diagnosis. The study, ...
Scientists develop 'universal' virus-free method to turn blood cells into 'beating' heart cells
2011-04-09
VIDEO:
This is a video of a "beating " cardiomyocyte.
Click here for more information.
Johns Hopkins scientists have developed a simplified, cheaper, all-purpose method they say can be used by scientists around the globe to more safely turn blood cells into heart cells. The method is virus-free and produces heart cells that beat with nearly 100 percent efficiency, they claim.
"We took the recipe for this process from a complex minestrone to a simple miso soup," ...
Scripps Research scientists find 'dual switch' regulates fat formation
2011-04-09
LA JOLLA, CA – New research by scientists at The Scripps Research Institute and collaborating institutions has identified a key regulator of fat cell development that may provide a target for obesity and diabetes drugs.
In a paper published in the latest issue of Cell Metabolism, the scientists describe a protein called TLE3 that acts as a dual switch to turn on signals that stimulate fat cell formation and turn off those that keep fat cells from developing. TLE3 works in partnership with a protein that is already the target of several diabetes drugs, but their use has ...
Effects of a large reduction in alcohol prices on mortality in Finland
2011-04-09
Does a reduction in the price of alcohol result in an increase in deaths due to alcohol? This was the subject of a study following a significant reduction in taxes in Finland in 2004 (30% for spirits, 3% for wine).The abolition of import quotas by the EU in 2004 also made it possible to import from other member countries and this led to an increase of approximately 10% in alcohol consumption in Finland. This paper is particularly interesting as it not only reports the effects of reducing costs of alcohol on alcohol-related mortality, but it also reports the effects of such ...
Penn research advances understanding of lead selenide nanowires
2011-04-09
PHILADELPHIA — The advancements of our electronic age rests on our ability to control how electric charge moves, from point A to point B, through circuitry. Doing so requires particular precision, for applications ranging from computers, image sensors and solar cells, and that task falls to semiconductors.
Now, a research team at the University of Pennsylvania's schools of Engineering and Applied Science and Arts and Sciences has shown how to control the characteristics of semiconductor nanowires made of a promising material: lead selenide.
Led by Cherie Kagan, professor ...
Maritime laser demonstrator
2011-04-09
ARLINGTON, Va. - Marking a milestone for the Navy, the Office of Naval Research and its industry partner on April 6 successfully tested a solid-state, high-energy laser (HEL) from a surface ship, which disabled a small target vessel.
The Navy and Northrop Grumman completed at-sea testing of the Maritime Laser Demonstrator (MLD), which validated the potential to provide advanced self-defense for surface ships and personnel by keeping small boat threats at a safe distance.
"The success of this high-energy laser test is a credit to the collaboration, cooperation and teaming ...
Biologist Belovsky's paper offers new insights into predator/prey relationships
2011-04-09
For those old enough to remember Mutual of Omaha's "Wild Kingdom" television series, the dynamics of predator-prey relationships seemed clear enough: predators thinned out prey populations, which enabled a smaller, but stronger, population to survive and reproduce.
However, a new paper by University of Notre Dame biologist Gary Belovsky appearing in the prestigious journal Ecology Letters suggests that predator-prey relationships are much more complex than originally thought.
The paper arose out of pioneering studies Belovsky, who also is director of the Notre Dame ...
Cookies or careers?
2011-04-09
College Park, Md.—Nearly 5 million American children participate in the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, but until now no one has looked at the gender messages young people get when they start collecting those coveted badges.
Kathleen Denny, a sociology graduate student at the University of Maryland, College Park, analyzed scouting manuals and found that—despite positive aspects—today's scouts are being fed stereotypical ideas about femininity and masculinity. Her findings were recently published in Gender & Society, the highly-ranked journal of Sociologists for Women in Society.
Girl ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Ground breaking advances in construction robotics in extreme environments unveiled in review
New strategies to enhance chiral optical signals unveiled
Cambridge research uncovers powerful virtual reality treatment for speech anxiety
2025 Gut Microbiota for Health World Summit to spotlight groundbreaking research
International survey finds that support for climate interventions is tied to being hopeful and worried about climate change
Cambridge scientist launches free VR platform that eliminates the fear of public speaking
Open-Source AI matches top proprietary model in solving tough medical cases
Good fences make good neighbors (with carnivores)
NRG Oncology trial supports radiotherapy alone following radical hysterectomy should remain the standard of care for early-stage, intermediate-risk cervical cancer
Introducing our new cohort of AGA Future Leaders
Sharks are dying at alarming rates, mostly due to fishing. Retention bans may help
Engineering excellence: Engineers with ONR ties elected to renowned scientific academy
New CRISPR-based diagnostic test detects pathogens in blood without amplification
Immunotherapy may boost KRAS-targeted therapy in pancreatic cancer
Growing solar: Optimizing agrivoltaic systems for crops and clean energy
Scientists discover how to reactivate cancer’s molecular “kill switch”
YouTube influencers: gaming’s best friend or worst enemy?
uOttawa scientists use light to unlock secret of atoms
NJIT mathematician to help map Earth's last frontier with Navy grant
NASA atmospheric wave-studying mission releases data from first 3,000 orbits
‘Microlightning’ in water droplets may have sparked life on Earth
Smoke from wildland-urban interface fires more deadly than remote wildfires
What’s your body really worth? New AI model reveals your true biological age from 5 drops of blood
Protein accidentally lassos itself, helping explain unusual refolding behavior
With bird flu in raw milk, many in U.S. still do not know risks of consuming it
University of Minnesota research team awarded $3.8 million grant to develop cell therapy to combat Alzheimer’s disease
UConn uncovers new clue on what is leading to neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer’s and ALS
Resuscitation in out-of-hospital cardiac arrest – it’s how quickly it is done, rather than who does it
A closer look at biomolecular ‘silly putty’
Oxytocin system of breastfeeding affected in mothers with postnatal depression
[Press-News.org] Ethos Enviromental Inc Announces its Next Major Product from the Regeneca Line: Regenerect; An All-Natural Male Enhancement Supplement That is Poised to Take the Market by StormEveryone knows that a satisfactory love life is a crucial component of a healthy life. Having this regular bond of intimacy can counter the negative effects of stress, burn a few calories, and even help you lower your blood pressure.