Viagra for Women

Libido Articles

Almost immediately after Pfizer released Viagra in 1998, women around the world began asking, "What about Viagra for women?" That's understandable considering that 43% of women have suffered from some sort of sexual dysfunction. I view myself as one of the most sexual women I know, yet just a few years back had major issues with a lack of libido. It can happen to anyone.

Sometimes the cause of a woman's sexual troubles is more mental than physical. A bad relationship, poor body image, a history of abuse, stress, or many other factors can impede a woman's desire, level of arousal, or ability to orgasm. This is because the number one sex organ for women lies between their ears. There is no women's Viagra that will help there and any products that claim they will are a scam. (Of course this doesn't mean there's nothing you can do to increase libido or learn to achieve orgasms. In fact, much of this site is dedicated to that very fact.)

However, there are millions of women in happy and healthy relationships who also find themselves the victim of sexual dysfunction due solely to physical causes. Hypertension, heart disease, cancer, diabetes, thyroid disorders, neurological diseases and autoimmune disorders like lupus can all contribute to a woman's lack of sexual desire or ability to orgasm. Other factors include prescriptions drugs, particularly anti-hypertensives and depression medication, as well as over-the-counter medications and illegal drugs and alcohol abuse. For all these women there is hope. Not only are there several major pharmaceutical companies spending millions and millions of dollars in research to find a "Viagra for women", there are a couple of products available now that have shown measurable results:

According to a CNN report, an American study has shown that Viagra could also assist women who suffer from sexual dysfunction.

According to the report on the study—that was released this week at the annual meeting of the American Urological Association—35 women aged 50 on average who had sexual difficulties after undergoing hysterectomy reported significant improvements after using Viagra.

The women apparently said they experienced increased sex lubricants, improved sensation, and easier orgasm after taking Viagra for six weeks. The authors of the study maintain the drug works best in women whose sexual difficulties are the result of physical rather than emotional problems. Viagra increases blood flow to the genital area, an important part of female sexual arousal, lubrication, as well as ability to achieve orgasm.

You can order Viagra through an online pharmacy. IntegraRx is reasonably priced and always ships within 24 hours. You will fill out a medical questionnaire that asks for your medical history and then a licensed physician will review your case and determine if Viagra is right for you. Because of the sensitivity of this area, they are always discreet.

We also recommend that you speak to your physician before starting any new medication.

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For more sexually-related answers, browse through advice, articles, techniques, and more at Abby's Sexual Health.
Valentra.

According to Discovery Health®, "The same amino acid that has been used by athletes to promote muscle development is purported to increase blood flow to the female genitals, thus sparking sexual urges. "Our informal studies on 500 patients showed that 70 percent of women who applied this cream to the clitoris and labia a half hour before sex reported more arousal and stronger orgasms," says Dr. Jed Kaminetsky, clinical assistant professor of urology at the New York School of Medicine."

In my never ending quest to experiment with everything related to my sexuality, I've tried many of the popular "libido enhancers" on the market. What I discovered was that it was their libidos that were enhanced by all the money they were raking in. I on the other hand received nothing of value from them. Recently though I had read several reviews of Sensitille including one in Cosmopolitan. I found a reputable website selling it that offered a 60-day money back guarantee. I figured that if it didn't work I would get my money back, and if it did it would be worth the money.

The day I received it, I rubbed it into my clitoris and around my labia and within a minute I began to feel a cool tingling. I did not experience mental arousal per se, but I did have the desire to be touched down there. It was similar to the feeling I get when I'm a little aroused but not somewhere where I can play. When I did get some attention paid to my clitoris and vagina it felt more sensitive and my orgasms were definitely more intense.

My conclusion is that I like it and will continue to use it. It's not a "magic pill" for women the way Viagra is for men simply because women typically require more than just blood flow. But it will definitely help some women reach a place they've never been, or at least, haven't been to in a while.