The Power of Ginger
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Research has found that disgust and arousal are on different ends of the same emotional spectrum. In other words, a person can either be disgusted or aroused, but they can’t be both.
This means it's hard to be aroused if you are disgusted, and it also means it's hard to be disgusted if you are aroused.
This is especially true in women, where disgust inhibits sexual arousal responses and shows a close relationship with sexual problems. Sexual arousal also blunts the disgust response.
This is likely why research shows that feelings of sexual arousal toward sexual body fluids were positively related to overall levels of sexual arousal.
Meaning the more aroused a person is the less likely they are to experience feelings of disgust towards sexual fluids.
Which I think is possibly why men like it when woman like semen. It’s proof that they are aroused.
It’s also why, if you were to randomly ask a woman her thoughts on semen she might say ‘ewww’, but in the heat of the moment might say ‘YES!’
Of course, I can’t just tell you this without also giving you a little trick or hack to use ;)
Ginger and Disgust
Ginger is a common herb you can find in any grocery store, and is a key component of a lot of dietary supplements.
Over the years research has found the ginger can help regulate blood sugar, reduce inflammation, reduce cholesterol and help with menstrual cramps.
Of course, ginger is probably most famous for helping with Nausea and several studies have found that ginger can be effective at reducing nausea. You probably already knew this as a lot of people take ginger when their stomach is upset or for motion sickness.
What you might not know is that research has also found that ginger can reduce psychological disgust and increase sexual arousal.
Ginger has a long history as a traditional aphrodisiac. And while this is more based on lore than it is science, scientific proof for direct effects is starting to accumulate, suggesting benefits for arousal and circulation.
In fact, results from a series of studies have shown that compared with baseline, women reported significant improvements in desire, arousal, lubrication, orgasm, and satisfaction after treatment with ginger for two months, and administering ginger enhanced sexual arousal toward erotic stimuli like adult movies.
So if you want a hack that might help your significant other be a bit more aroused, and be a bit interested in sexual fluids, then ginger may be your secret weapon.
Plus, you don’t need a special supplement. Candied ginger will work just fine.
References
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Fleischman DS, Hamilton LD, Fessler DMT, Meston CM. Disgust versus lust: Exploring the interactions of disgust and fear with sexual arousal in women. Plos One. 2015;10.
Wen G, Niu C, Zhang Y, Santtila P. Bidirectional relationship between sexual arousal and (sex-related) disgust. PLoS One. 2023 May 11;18(5):e0285596.
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Shabanian, S., Ebrahimbabaei, M., Safavi, P., & Lotfizadeh, M. (2018). Comparing the effect of rose drop, ginger, and cinnamon on sexual function in depressed women with sexual dysfunction. Pharmacognosy Research, 10(3), 314–318.
Lien, H. C., Sun, W. M., Chen, Y. H., Kim, H., Hasler, W., & Owyang, C. (2003). Effects of ginger on motion sickness and gastric slow-wave dysrhythmias induced by circular vection. American Journal of Physiology-Gastrointestinal and Liver Physiology, 284(3), G481–G489.
Patibandla S, Gallagher JJ, Patibandla L, Ansari AZ, Qazi S, Brown SF. Ayurvedic Herbal Medicines: A Literature Review of Their Applications in Female Reproductive Health. Cureus. 2024 Feb 29;16(2):e55240.
Crichton M, Davidson AR, Innerarity C, Marx W, Lohning A, Isenring E, Marshall S. Orally consumed ginger and human health: an umbrella review. Am J Clin Nutr. 2022 Jun 7;115(6):1511-1527.
Kiyama R. Nutritional implications of ginger: chemistry, biological activities and signaling pathways. J Nutr Biochem. 2020 Dec;86:108486.
