Women and viagra
What does viagra do for women. The Study on the Effects of Viagra on Women The placebo-controlled study involved 202 women, half of whom received a placebo. The women who participated in the study had to have had a hysterectomy or be post-menopausal, and generally be receiving hormone replacement therapy (HRT). Their ages ranged from 30 to 71 with an average age of about 51. The research team focussed on two major areas. Firstly, whether there was any change in sensation in the vagina, labia, or clitoris during intercourse or stimulation after taking Viagra or the placebo. And secondly, whether intercourse and or foreplay was more pleasant and satisfying after taking Viagra or the placebo. The effects of Viagra on women in the group who were given the real thing were very encouraging. Women with Female Sexual Arousal Disorder (or FSAD) found the effects of Viagra most beneficial. FSAD is defined as the inability to achieve or progress through the "normal" stages of sexual arousal. FSAD is often characterized by physical symptoms like lack of blood flow to the genitals and lack of natural lubrication. The effects of Viagra on women who have Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder (or HSDD) was minimal. HSDD is characterized by a total lack of interest, or an aversion to sexual overtures, stimulation and sexual activity. You can find out more about female sexual dysfunction and the effects of Viagra on women at A Comprehensive Guide to Female Sexual Dysfunction. This suggests that women with FSAD, which is typified by physical symptoms, can be helped by taking Viagra. However, Viagra is unlikely to ben
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World66 - viagra29y member page
Blet about an hour before sex. It takes an hour to take peak effect, though the waiting time can range from half an hour to two hours. The process doesn't begin automatically, though -- you still need to be aroused in order to have an erection. Viagra starts clearing out of the bloodstream about two hours after you take it, and it's mostly gone after six hours or so. How does Viagra work?Normally, this is what happens when a man is aroused: A chemical called cyclic GMP triggers a chain of reactions that end up relaxing the penis muscles and letting extra blood flow in (rigid muscles don't cause the hardness of an erection; the extra blood does). Viagra boosts the levels of cyclic GMP in the penis. It does this by preventing an enzyme (a protein involved in a biochemical reaction) called phosphodiesterase type 5, or PDE5, from breaking down cyclic GMP as fast as it usually does. The result: Cyclic GMP stays around longer, the muscles relax, and more blood flows in and stays in. Does it have any side effects?The most serious side effect of Viagra results from a possible drug interaction. Taking Viagra while you're on any drug that contains nitrates, such as a common type of heart medication called nitroglycerin (the same chemical as dynamite, sold under many brand names including Nitrostat, Transderm-Nitro, and Nitrolingual), can cause a sharp and sometimes dangerous drop in blood pressure. Talk to your doctor or pharmacist to make sure Viagra won't interact harmfully with anything else you're taking.Even if you're not on nitroglycerin, Viagra's new label advises doctors to u
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