• Power E • LoveLonger III

"Where are my keys?"

"I'm sorry, what's your name again?"

"Do you remember where we parked?"

Is it just a case of absentmindedness or have you noticed you're forgetting things more than you used to? It can't be Alzheimer's; you're too young for that. So what is it? Why is your memory a little Swiss cheesed lately?

Our ability to take in information and retain it depends upon several factors. Whether we see it, hear it, smell, taste, or touch it affects how intensely it registers in our short-term memory and naturally its chances of making it into our long term. The synapses that fire in the brain depend upon our body's bioelectric nervous system. It's the proper firing of these nerves that help us to remember.

When we first take in information -- oh, let's say the naked girl that just happened to find her way into the view of your binoculars -- a flash of electrical activity occurs in the part of the brain known as the rhinal cortex. A mere 0.3 seconds later, another electrical flash occurs in the area of the brain known as the hippocampus (the area of the brain responsible for short-term memory).

This electrical process allows us to take in information and convert it into viable memories. A lot of research still needs to be done concerning how we exactly process this raw data into memory, but we do know it's the bioelectric activity of the brain that makes it possible for you to remember that naked girl had a heart shape birthmark on her thigh.

So what happens when our body's bioelectric system becomes interrupted or degraded? Everyone forgets things here and there, but continuous memory loss could be an early symptom of something more serious.


A Shock to your System

Like any other physical activity, sex and masturbation affects the bioelectric charge of our bodies. The excess of both (also known as Sexual Exhaustion) drains this electric current and will consequently affect memory.

Sex and masturbation require a good amount of bioelectric currents to pull everything off. It takes an electric and chemical reaction to tell your mind it's excited. The impulses then get relayed to the rest of your body to produce more adrenaline to fuel the excitement, increase heart rate and blood flow to increase sensitivity and "raise the flag" for men, and to operate the muscles for movement and contractions in women.

Like the battery in your phone, it needs to be recharged every now and then. Normally, the body is sufficient to recharge the needed volts as long as it is given time and proper nutrients (diet, supplements, and exercise). Excessive sex draws upon this current so as to leave an insufficient amount for the rest of your bodily needs. Since your heart needs to keep beating, along with running muscles, breathing, and a score of other functions, the brain basically decides that remembering new info is the least of your worries.


Gain in the Brain

There are basically two ways you can start to improve your memory: exercise the brain mentally in order to make it more efficient for storing huge quantities of information or increase its capacity indirectly through physical exercise. (Sexual Exhaustion hinders both, by the way)

It's pretty obvious you can train your mind to better focus and take in information. Concentration and a stressless environment go a long way to help retain memories. Making a conscious effort to remember someone's name, repeating it to yourself, writing it down, and dozens of other techniques help you to recall needed details later.

The other way of improving memory is to tackle the physical side. Reduce and moderate sexual activity to allow the needed hormones to replenish. For some, this may be all you need to do.

Exercise (excluding sex - not like that's much of a workout anyway) has also been shown to stimulate the release of endorphins. Endorphins in the brain can help to calm the body, improve tolerances to pain, and create a sensation of euphoria, hence reducing stress. With the absence of stress, alertness increases while distraction decreases, helping the mind to more efficiently store and recall information.

Diet is by far the most effective way to replace and balance the lost nutrients needed for memory. Beyond eating a balanced meal and cutting down on harmful foods, health products such as Power E can help to jumpstart your system. By replacing serotonin and dopamine lost through sex and other activities, your body will have the available hormones needed for memory.

If you're looking for a more overall solution to help improve memory while keeping a vigorous sex life then LoveLonger III would be a better solution. Formulated to not only replace the lost hormones and nutrients, LoveLonger III helps to repair damaged tissues and increase blood circulation, providing a healthier body and heightened sensations.

So, if you can remember long enough to keep both your hormones and sexual practices in check, then you might drop your problems of poor memory. But don't worry, your alcoholic blackouts will still be there when you actually want to forget. Cheers!

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