Research: Eating Apples daily can boost the woman Libido(Sex urge).

Apples, one of the sweetest fruit, as we know An Apple a day make your doctor go on hunger strike, but the tree-grown fruit not only does that but also improve your libido
Apples can improve levels of sexual arousal in women, experts have discovered.
A study, published in the Archives of
Gynecology and Obstetrics, looked at the sex lives of 731 Italian women and found those who ate between one and two apples a day had better sex lives.
The women, aged 18 to 43, were separated into two sections - one group who never ate apples and another that munched between one and two apples a day.
Researchers asked the women - with no other sexual problems - to complete a Female Sexual Function Index (FSFI) questionnaire measuring sexual function, sexual frequency, orgasm, lubrication and overall sexual satisfaction. The results showed "daily apple use is associated with higher FSFI scores in sexually active female patients , thus increasing their lubrication and overall sexual function."
One reason researchers pointed to, according to the Huffington Post, was that apples contain polyphenols and antioxidants - like red wine and chocolate - which can stimulate blood flow to the genitalia and vagina, boosting arousal.
Apples are also high in phloridzin, which is structurally similar to the female sex hormone estradiol, which plays a huge role in vaginal lubrication and female sexuality.
So there we go ladies, an apple a day won't just keep the doctor away after all but will also make you superb always.

The curious: What libido means.

To be very truthful I just heard this word so recently, 3 months ago I guess. Was thinking there were lots like me so I decided to research and post this. Hope I didn't do wrong?
Libido is a term that we commonly use to describe sexual drive or desire for sexual activity. World Health Organization states that sexual health is a state of physical, emotional, mental and social well-being in relation to sexuality, which is a reason why modern physicians recognize the importance of libido
as one of the key indicators of general health and quality of life.
Throughout history, the term 'libido' had diverse meaning in the work of psychiatrists and psychoanalysts – namely Sigmund Freud who placed it on one side of his instinctual dualism, and Carl G. Jung who identified libido as a psychic energy. Today, such wide-ranging definitions are seldom used, and when talking about libido, we are mostly
concentrated on sexual drive.
Evolutionary perspective of libido
Libido was conceived as ultimately biological in origin, but today it is influenced by a plethora of.developmental, psychosocial and
cultural factors. It is recognized as an
important force in Darwinian evolution of natural selection, with an evolutionary purpose to urge species to procreate, therefore passing genetic material to subsequent generations.
A generalized sex drive is a common trait of mammalian and avian reproduction, thus many species experience fluctuations in sexual
responsiveness during the estrous cycle Women remain sexually receptive in a physiological sense throughout the menstrual cycle, with subtle cyclical variations. From an
evolutionary perspective, any mechanism that can increase the frequency of intercourse during fertile days has a selective advantage
by improving the chance of.conception.
The human sex drive is very mental with deep roots to our cultural surroundings. Although the basic sexual drive is primarily biological in
nature, specifics of attraction can be
influenced on a cultural level, especially at an early age of life.
Hormonal and neurobiological basis of sexual drive
In men and women alike, libido is directly linked to androgen hormones (namely testosterone). As men have approximately 40 times as much testosterone as women, they
are thought to have a more intense sexual drive; however, more aggressive behavior is demonstrated as well. Such disparity in testosterone levels also exists in other mammals, hence most species show a bias towards more pronounced sexual drive and
aggression of males when compared to females.
The exact role of peptides in sexual drive and arousal is still not certain, partly because of their many roles and sites of action. Still, oxytocin – a neuropeptide also dubbed “bonding hormone” – is important in both
sexual and parental behavior. Besides regulating for sexual drive, complex oxytocin neural pathways control penile erection and sexual motivation in general.
Dopamine plays a strong role in libido and motivation. This hormone and neurotransmitter is one of the key players in the human body. Steroid hormones set the stage for increased dopamine synthesis and
its release during periods of enhanced sexual responding, resulting in an increased sexual
drive.
Sources
http://humrep.oxfordjournals.org/
content/19/7/1539.long