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TupiTeaBelrava Wellness

The design thinking

How TupiTea supports your erections

Let us skip the euphemisms. TupiTea is built to help men get harder erections and keep them. To explain how, we have to start with what an erection actually is - because once you understand that, the formula makes obvious sense.

An erection is a blood flow event

When you get aroused, your body releases nitric oxide, which raises a compound called cyclic guanosine monophosphate, or cGMP. cGMP tells the smooth muscle in the blood vessels feeding the penis to relax. The vessels open, blood rushes in, and the pressure traps it there - that pressure is what makes an erection firm. When that blood flow is weak, the erection is weak: soft, slow to come, or gone before you finish. An enzyme called PDE5 breaks cGMP back down, which is how an erection winds down. Healthy circulation and a healthy endothelium - the lining of those vessels - are the foundation of the whole process, and that is exactly where TupiTea aims.

Three pillars, six botanicals

We organize the formula into the three things a reliable erection needs.

Blood flow

Tribulus terrestris (300 mg, standardized to 45% saponins) and cayenne fruit (50 mg) anchor this pillar. Cayenne's capsaicin has a long association with circulation; tribulus is among the most studied of the traditional men's botanicals. They support the vessel relaxation that lets the penis fill and stay firm.

Desire

Damiana leaf (200 mg) and epimedium (200 mg, 10% icariin) carry the desire pillar. Both have centuries of traditional use for libido, and icariin in particular is studied for supporting erectile function. Neither relies on stimulation.

Staying power

Muira puama (150 mg) and catuaba (150 mg), the Amazonian "potency woods," complete the blend. They are traditionally brewed to support stamina in bed - staying hard and lasting longer.

The three filters we used

Every candidate ingredient had to pass three tests before it earned a place in the jar. First, a history of traditional use specific to male sexual function and erections. Second, at least some published human or mechanistic research, even if early. Third, a clean safety profile at the dose we wanted to use. Ingredients that failed any one of the three were left out, no matter how popular they were elsewhere.

What TupiTea does not claim

We will be just as direct about the limits. TupiTea is a dietary supplement, not a drug. It is not a treatment or cure for erectile dysfunction or any medical condition, and it is not a substitute for care from your doctor. If your erection problems are sudden or severe, see a physician, because they can signal an underlying health issue. What TupiTea does is support the blood flow, desire and stamina that healthy erections depend on - "support" is the operative word. Results build over a routine, which is exactly why every order carries a 90-day promise.

Selected bibliography

The following peer-reviewed sources informed our ingredient selection. They are listed for educational purposes and do not represent claims about TupiTea itself.

  1. Kotta S, Ansari SH, Ali J. Exploring scientifically proven herbal aphrodisiacs. Pharmacogn Rev. 2013;7(13):1-10.
  2. Qureshi A, Naughton DP, Petroczi A. A systematic review on the herbal extract Tribulus terrestris and the roots of its putative aphrodisiac and performance enhancing effect. J Diet Suppl. 2014;11(1):64-79.
  3. Shindel AW, Xin ZC, Lin G, et al. Erectogenic and neurotrophic effects of icariin in vitro. J Sex Med. 2010;7(4):1518-1528.
  4. Estrada-Reyes R, Ortiz-Lopez P, Gutierrez-Ortiz J, Martinez-Mota L. Turnera diffusa Wild (Turneraceae) recovers sexual behavior in sexually exhausted males. J Ethnopharmacol. 2009;123(3):423-429.
  5. Antunes E, Gordo WM, de Oliveira JF, et al. The relaxation of isolated rabbit corpus cavernosum by the herbal medicine Catuama and its constituents. Phytother Res. 2001;15(5):416-421.
  6. Waynberg J, Brewer S. Effects of Herbal vX on libido and sexual activity in premenopausal women. Adv Ther. 2000;17(5):255-262.
  7. Adimoelja A. Phytochemicals and the breakthrough of traditional herbs in the management of sexual dysfunctions. Int J Androl. 2000;23(S2):82-84.
  8. Srivatsav A, Balasubramanian A, Pathak UI, et al. Efficacy and safety of common ingredients in aphrodisiac used supplements. Sex Med Rev. 2020;8(3):431-442.
  9. Sansalone S, Leonardi R, Antonini G, et al. Alga Ecklonia bicyclis, Tribulus terrestris, and glucosamine oligosaccharide improve erectile function. Urologia. 2014;81(1):66-71.
  10. Toda K, Hitoe S, Takeda S, Shimoda H. Black ginger extract: effects on physical fatigue and energy metabolism. Nutrients. 2016;8(10):628.