More Intense Orgasms.
		Higher Sex Drives.
		Enhanced Sexual Pleasure.
		Harder, Prolonged Erections.
		Flexibility for Creative Lovemaking.
		Total Sexual Rejuvenation.

After conducting extensive joint research and testing, our team has integrated the most powerful yoga routine possible for addressing major sexual concerns in a safe and natural manner.  

The Kama Yogi routine for optimal sexual performance applies yoga and meditation principles that have been thoroughly proven and used for over 5,000 years!  For centuries, Indian kings and princes have used this millennia old wisdom to reignite inert bodily functions and maintain the strength of a "thousand horses" required for adequately pleasuring their vast harems in the tradition of the Kama Sutra. 

The Kama Yogi eBook is a clear, step-by-step practical guide with photos to help you optimize psycho-sexual power and realize total rejuvenation of your sexual health.

What is the Kama Yogi routine and how does it work?

Unless stated otherwise, the information presented below has been compiled from translations of ancient Yoga and Meditation texts:

The Kama Yogi eBook centers on the practice of Kundalini Yoga which is a yogic tradition that is focused on sexuality.  It contains a series of poses, deep breathing, and meditation that significantly improve the sex lives of men.  Streams of energy are raised in the body by means of conscious postures (Asanas) and strenuous breath control (Pranayama).  These sequences engender a state of supreme health.

Kama Yogi will open the hips and groin, loosen the pelvis, massage the prostate, and promote healthy blood flow to the reproductive glands and pelvic region.  Different poses act upon specific chakras, which directly impact eroticism by unleashing and increasing sexual energy.  In addition, greater blood flow to muscles acts to stimulate the nervous system leaving you more invigorated and energized!

Simply practice our 20 minute daily routine consistently and intensify these effects on your body over time through:

ASANAS

Asana is Sanskrit for "seat".  It is no accident that this word was chosen to describe the "posture" of Yoga.  The idea of the "seat" in this context refers not only to the physical position of the body, but to the position of the spirit in relation to Divinity.  This idea is often referred to as the "One Seat", by Yogis and Buddhists alike.  The practice of asana promotes muscle flexibility, and bone and hard tissue strength, as well as massaging the organs and bringing into balance various internal and external functions. 

PRANAYAMA

Pranayama is generally defined as breath control.  The word pranayama is comprised of two roots: prana plus ayama.  Prana means 'vital energy' or 'life force'.  It is the force that exists in all things, whether animate or inanimate.  Although closely related to the air we breathe, it is more subtle than air or oxygen.  Therefore, pranayama should not be considered as mere breathing exercises aimed at introducing extra oxygen into the lungs.  Pranayama uses breathing to influence the flow of prana in the nadis or energy channels of the body.

MEDITATION

Meditation is the practice of focusing the mind, often formalized into a specific routine.  Meditation is usually recognized as a component of Eastern religions, originating in Vedic Hinduism.  It encompasses any of a wide variety of spiritual practices which emphasize mental activity or quiescence.  Meditation can also be used for personal development, such as the exercises of Hatha Yoga.  Many practice meditation in order to achieve eternal peace, while others do it in order to get healthier and friendlier.  From the point of view of psychology, meditation can induce an altered state of consciousness.  However, many religious people would challenge the assumption that such mental states (or any other visible result) are the "goal" of meditation.  The goals of meditation are varied, and range from spiritual enlightenment, to the transformation of attitudes, to better cardiovascular health.