Black Relationships : FEMALE VIAGRA APPROVED BY FDA

Kemetstry

Well-Known Member
PREMIUM MEMBER
Feb 19, 2001
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How many ladies would use this?

How many feel they need it?

Could this be considered a passive date rape drug?

Is this the end of foreplay?





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What does this pill for women even do? Like specifically? Were not men, we dont need to get hard, so what is this pill for, wetness? Is that all cause you can be wet and not be horny. Does it do either of those or does it just make you less judgemental or guarded or incapacitated? If the latter is the case, then this drug is akin to a roofie and shouldnt hit the market. Until you answer what it does, im not sure how to answer this, but ill make an attempt.

How many ladies would use this?
I'd imagine no more than the number of men on Viagra.

How many feel they need it?
Menopausal women maybe, and probably not many others.

Could this be considered a passive date rape drug?
See the thrabove questions posed.

Is this the end of foreplay?
What? If the pill makes you horny why wouldnt you still want foreplay? If all it does is make you wet, you probably need foreplay to make you horny. Is this a date rapey drug? If so, then i imagine foreplay isnt happening, but who can say for sure??

Please explain your theoretical pill.
 
Oh God, I assumed Kemetstry made the pill up, I didnt think this was real and in the making. It sounds ridiculous to me. But, from Google...

The Emotional Brain:
"Lybrido was the first product we developed for the treatment of FSIAD. It proved effective for women with low sex drive and motivation as a result of insensitivity to sexual cues.

Lybrido increases central sexual motivation and physiological sexual response, such as swelling of vaginal erectile tissue and lubrication."

"However, in our studies we found that Lybrido was not effective in the subgroup of women who suffer from FSIAD as a result of inhibitory mechanisms. We assumed that these women can be aroused, but that negative associations with sex trigger an inhibitory reflex in the brain. This can be the result of past experiences."

Since the drug isnt effective in women who really dont want it based on their "inhibitory mechanisms" which I assume is those selective, judgemental, hesitant, err feelings I spoke of earlier?? Its not really too roofie like.

"For the effective treatment of this second group, we subsequently developed Lybridos."

So theres two of these pills out there, one for the ones who need to get wet and one for the ones who need extra assistance to even get horny. I figured that'd make a difference, Ill come back to this...

From the Dailymail about Lybrido:
"Dr Tuiten believes the pills will be most popular with long-married women, for whom sex may have become a bore."

I guessed menopausal women, but it seems to be geared toward long monogomous couples. Thats weird to me personally. I see why menopausal women could benefit from this on a biological level, but for a merely long married couple, if youre not boning thats a psychological problem. Youre just over that person and that sucks for you.

"But some doctors have warned the pills may be a little too much in demand.

Dr Andrew Goldstein, a US expert in female sexual health, told the New York Times that drug companies such as Emotional Brain will be under pressure to prove they are not turning women into nymphomaniacs.

Some experts fear Lybrido will put women under pressure to perform, while others are sceptical about whether the pills can boost female sex drive. They point out that a tablet is not going to fix a broken relationship or ease the stresses of work and childcare."

That last sentence says a lot to me. Imo either a woman wants it or she doesnt and a pill is not really going to change her mind about whether she wants to bone you. However if she wants to bone you, but cant get wet/isnt "tight" enough, a pill could be useful, though wouldnt she rather just use lube and do kegels?

Back to your questions...
How many ladies would use this?
How many women are in long term monogomous relationships?
How many feel they need it?
Apparently, the women mentioned above.
Could this be considered a passive date rape drug?
Not if its Lybrido and the woman takes it herself and as long as its not Lybridos being slipped in someones drink.
Is this the end of foreplay?
I still dont see why this pill would be the end of foreplay for people who enjoy foreplay. Why and how does the pill affect sexual preferences? If thats the case, wouldn't it also dictate the sexual positions you chose, etc.? You either like foreplay or you dont, will do it when ready for it or wont.
 
What does this pill for women even do? Like specifically? Were not men, we dont need to get hard, so what is this pill for, wetness? Is that all cause you can be wet and not be horny.


Does it do either of those or does it just make you less judgemental or guarded or incapacitated? If the latter is the case, then this drug is akin to a roofie and shouldnt hit the market. Until you answer what it does, im not sure how to answer this, but ill make an attempt. Apparently the pill does make females horny

How many ladies would use this?
I'd imagine no more than the number of men on Viagra. It comes in a pink pill form

How many feel they need it?
Menopausal women maybe, and probably not many others. You'd be surprised how many females have low sexual drives

Could this be considered a passive date rape drug?
See the thrabove questions posed. lol If I slip it in your drink and thru the evening you become horny. Is it because of your attraction to me or the pill? lol

Is this the end of foreplay?
What? If the pill makes you horny why wouldnt you still want foreplay? If all it does is make you wet, you probably need foreplay to make you horny. Is this a date rapey drug? If so, then i imagine foreplay isnt happening, but who can say for sure?? You wouldn't need the stimulus I guess.

Please explain your theoretical pill.

"
Flibanserin, by contrast, acts on the neurotransmitters in the brain that affect sexual desire. The drug targets the “feel-good” hormones of the brain, also known as dopamine and serotonin, in similar fashion to an antidepressant works. (In fact, flibanserin was initially developed and previously tested for use as an antidepressant, but failed in clinical trials.)

Sprout Pharmaceuticals, the company behind flibanserin, presented the results of its most recent study, saying the drug shows significant promise. In a series of double-blind clinical trials, flibanserin worked better than the placebo to improve women’s sexual desire by increasing the number of sexually satisfying events and lowering the amount of distress women experience as a result of their low libido.
The results showed that after 24 weeks, 46% to 60% of the women in the trials had benefited from taking flibanserin. Some committee members were skeptical, arguing that most of the purported benefit could be chalked up to the placebo effect and that the percentage of women who really benefited from the drug was probably more like 10%.

Viagra was approved by the FDA back in 1998. So why is there still not an approved analogue for women? There have been a number of attempts at a women’s Viagra, but the FDA has not approved any of them. The controversy seems to center on the fact that the FDA has described this condition that women suffer from as an “unmet medical need.” "


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