Thread: Erectile dysfunction.

Can we get back to Cap's, er "friends" problem?
Cap, never taken the stuff, If it ever gets to the point where I want to do more than I'm able; might try it. Go one ake a pill!
Better living through chemistry and all that.

I have tried it yes it does work, but until my dick dont work on its own I wont try it again. No point.

Viagra doesn't stop you shooting your load though.

If you are a premature shooter like Macha then it will just keep it hard after everys shot so you can carry on pumping.

I tried it once and got a stuffy nose from Viagra.

I have the same problem as CMN the libido of a tortoise.

Originally Posted by mrsquirrel

have the same problem as CMN the libido of a tortoise. __________________

Wish I did have that problem. But the wife has it anyway. Perhaps I should shower.

Ajarn forum is more for taughtus

sorry

if women take Viagra do they get more horny?

Originally Posted by colourful-era

if women take Viagra do they get more horny?

That's a bit of a give-away question there C_E.

The job of Viagra is to allow more blood to flow into the penis.

It that's what you want to happen to your 'girl' then I'm sure you'll both be happy!!

yes but surely it also allows more blood to flow to the vagina thus heightened senses etc...... she may want you more!

Originally Posted by colourful-era

yes but surely it also allows more blood to flow to the vagina thus heightened senses etc...... she may want you more!

You could Google for the facts but there is no evidence of it working for a women.
Placebo maybe. My missus goes right off on pron.

you never know, that cute clit may react favourably!!

but really, it is all in the mind, the body just follows

This report just in on the 'poolcleaner wire service' suggests that there may be something in Viagra for women!!

Of course that cute clit they're talking about here is fifty years old but hey, if you love 'em who cares!

Study of Viagra in post-menopausal women shows promising results


By Jennifer R. Berman, M.D., Laura A. Berman, PH. D., Steven M. Toler, Pharm.D., PH.D., Jennifer Gill, M.S., Scott Haughie, M.S., for the Sildenafil Study Group. From the Department of Urology, UCLA Medical Center, Los Angeles (J.R.B. and L.A.B.); Pfizer Global Research and Development, Groton, CT (J.G. and S.M.T.); and Pfizer Global Research and Development, Sandwich, UK (S.H.).


Doctors Jennifer and Laura Berman, as part of a Sildenafil Study Group in conjunction with the Department of Urology at UCLA Medical center, have conducted the first large, well-controlled study to demonstrate effectiveness of Sildenafil, commonly called Viagra, in treating sexual arousal disorder in postmenopausal women. This article was created by the Drs. Berman for our newshe.com site and its readers.

A double-blind, placebo-controlled study was conducted so that neither the patients nor the scientists knew which women were receiving the Viagra and which were receiving the placebo (non-medicated pill). This method is standard scientific procedure to ensure the most accurate results.

The 12-week study focused on 202 post-menopausal or post-hysterectomized women who complained of female sexual arousal disorder, the symptoms of which include lack of "excitement," vaginal dryness, loss of sensation and sensitivity in the genitals and nipples, and low blood flow to the genitals.

Viagra enhances sexual arousal in men by increasing the blood flow to the penis, which allows for an erection and helps maintain it to climax. The Sildenafil Study Group theorized that the drug would have the same basic effect in women, causing the blood flow to the genitals to increase, thereby causing better arousal, sensation and lubrication of the genital area. The drug is not an aphrodisiac in either men or women; sexual stimulation is required.

Each patient in our study had primary physical and psychological testing including blood samples to measure hormone levels, and sexual histories. The women were given initial doses of 50mg that could be increased only once during the study to 100mg based on efficiency of the medication and the women's tolerance to it. Viagra was to be taken 1 hour prior to sexual activity, but no more than once daily.

Patients had to engage in sexual activity (any sexual stimulation or sexual pleasure such as foreplay, oral sex, caressing) at least once a week and keep a personal log about dosing and sexual activity. They also completed the 34-question Sexual Function Questionnaire at the beginning and end of the study and the 6-point Female Intervention Efficacy Index at the conclusion of the study. Mild to moderate side effects such as headache, flushing, nausea, and vision symptoms were noted. These side effects are also common in men who use Viagra.

The results of the questionnaires and the personal logs indicated that those women who had received the Viagra reported better arousal, lubrication, orgasm and overall sexual satisfaction than those who received the placebo.

Viagra treatment was associated with greater improvement in all items of the Female Intervention Efficacy Index compared with placebo. Specifically, question 2 (assessing genital sensation or feeling) and question 4 (satisfaction with foreplay/intercourse) showed the most significant improvement among the Viagra group. Women who had low libido as well as arousal problems showed no significant improvement

The results of this study are only the beginning of the research into the use of Viagra in women. As the evidence of Viagra's success in women begins to develop, it will still be quite a while before both sexes can pop their little blue pills and enjoy an enhanced sexual experience.

(September 2002)

Jennifer Berman, MD
Laura Berman, PhD