Tanzania Pharmaceutial Students' Association - MUHAS Chapter

  It is not a myth anymore. We now have the preliminary evidence that gives us a ray of hope to prove the same in humans. Octopus soup—supu ya pweza—can indeed boost sexual desire in men.  However, Professor Kaale is quick to warn octopus soup consumers that the new findings doesn’t mean that a cure for sexual dysfunction among men has been found. Pharmacists at Muhimbili University of Health and Allied Sciences (Muhas) say they now have scientific proof that octopus soup—popular known as supu ya pweza—can indeed boost sexual desire in men. For many years, it was widely believed by most people living along the coast of Tanzania and the wider East Africa that octopus soup increases libido among men. But there was no scientific evidence to back up their claims. “It should not be a myth anymore. We now have the preliminary evidence that gives us a ray of hope to prove the same effect in humans in further studies,” says Professor Eliangiringa Kaale, the Head of the Research and Deve

, On behalf of the association, I express my gratitude to guardian, matron and the Managements of all universities for the support they have been showing to us in solving various problems in our association, I also urge them to continue with this support, and not only to TAPSA but also to other students’ associations, because on doing so, we prepare a better future to our professions. Also this system of collecting reports will help increase the accountability and be more responsible MR JOEL JOSEPH RUMENDE- TAPSA PRESIDENT DOWNLOAD  ANNUAL  TAPSA REPORT  HERE