Viagra. $1.27 per tablet.

Sex after Viagra. Real experience.

2010-01-19T14:38:00.001-08:00

I work as a personal driver and all the time on the road I breathe exhausts. I smoke and trird to stop smoking half a year ago.I spend a lot of time at the computer. I eat unhealthy products from the shop with attachments e220 e140 and all this leaves its trace on my health.

In my life everything is measured and everything is in place. I clearly know that at 10.00 pm I'll be in bed with his beloved wife.
So at 9.30 pm I gog to the bath (like a warm bath).
I read the reviews of Viagra (and its side-effects) - I was afraid but took the blue pill (just swallowed) with the glass of water as in the instructions ... I was prepared for the miracle.
Viagra's action is quite soft - all the time it seemed that my face is burning but going to the mirror did not notice the signs of redness.
Viagra pill certainly gives more confidence.

After my wife went to bed I realized that my "little friend" becomes bigger :). Viagra really worked.

The first orgasm was as usual - after 5-7 minutes, but it seemed to me more brightly than usual.
And then began the most interesting ... Usually after that we just fell asleep. But I wanted to check how well Viagra works.

Usually after the first time the whole force of men's shed and we go to bed. And here it is Viagra's action - you shouldn't warry about erection - everything is fully operational like before the first time.
Second time was of course very good. 25 - 30 minutes , I rammed my wife as Iceberg rammed Titanic (I apologize for comparison).
Our daugter was sleeping in the next room and I asked my wife 5 times not to moan so loud :)
After it was over I heard many good and pleasant words (which have long been heard, or se never spoke to me at all ).

VIAGRA WORKS.

I offered my wife to do it a third time, but she started crawl away in horror of such a proposal :), but I did not take risks in order not to be implicated in using doping.

Do not show Viagra to our women, because I don `t know how they would react if they find out that you are on doping ... Why should they know it.

Viagra is being used by younger generation

2008-05-17T03:24:00.000-07:00

Not only old men use Viagra. The most wanted anti impotence pill is being used by great number of men under 55 years.
A huge study, involving more than 5 million men have shown that men aged 18 to 55 years begun to form great segments of Viagra users.
The quantity of men under 45 using Sildenafil (generic name for Viagra) tripled a couple of years. A small part of these men use Viagra because they really need it. These facts have reviled that Viagra is being used as a recreational drug. But Viagra is still most used by persons over 56.
Sildenafil, generically known as Viagra, works by increasing blood flow into penis. It helps men having ED caused by diabetes, heart disease and other conditions.
0.8% of the surveyed men told that they use Viagra in 1998. In 2008 almost 1.8% confessed in using Viagra. The sales of Viagra reached $1.9 billion in 2008.
FDA’s approval of two erectile dysfunction drugs - Levitra and Cialis have shorten Pfizer’s income, but Viagra is steel #1 ED pill in the World. Men continue to buy Viagra because it’s a veteran in ED market proven by time. It’s side effects are studied closely and are well known.

Smoking Cause of Erectile Dysfunction

2007-08-17T06:44:00.000-07:00

During Previous years various studies were done on erectile disfunktion and its causes. A study done in 2000-2001 conducted by a team of researchers found correlation between cigarette smoking and erectile dysfunction. 7684 men were involved in doing this research. The age group of men involved was 35-74 and they do not have any vascular disease. Various Questionnaires were used to assess the status of cigarette. The results of research showed that there is significant link between the number of cigarettes that men smoked and the likelihood they would experience erectile dysfunction.
The main solution for getting rid of erectile dysfunction due to smoking is to prevent smoking. People should be told about side effects of smoking and what all problems take place due to it. Erectile Dysfunction is not a life threatening condition but it affects personal life of a person. Most of the relations brake due to erectile dysfunction and other problems associated with it. The conclusion of the study was that men who smoke cigarettes experience erectile dysfunction. The risk factor increases according to the consumption of cigarettes. The More Cigarette Smoked, the greater the risk. This news release is entirely a personal opinion. It should not be misconstrued as a medical advice.

The Search for a Female Viagra

2007-08-14T05:34:00.000-07:00

Two years after Viagra stormed the market and revived erections for millions of men, many women are asking if a women's Viagra exists as a solution to their sex life. Is there a Viagra for women?

The short answer is no — at least not yet. But that could change within the next two or three years as drug companies and researchers race to develop a libido enhancer for a very large — and underserved — market.

Just how large? Some 43 percent of women suffer with sexual dysfunction, compared to 31 percent of men, according to University of Chicago researcher Dr. Edward Laumann. And some $2 to $3 billion will be spent within the next ten years on products aimed at improving the sex lives of these women.

The Drivers of Female Sexual Dysfunction.

Female sexual dysfunction is characterized by a lack of desire, arousal and orgasm. Lack of desire is the chief complaint among women, affecting about one-third of them at some point in their lives, says Cindy Meston, assistant professor of clinical psychology at the University of Texas at Austin.

The Cause?

A woman's lack of sexual interest is often tied to her relationship with her partner, says Sandra Lieblum, director for sexual and marital health at the UMDNJ Robert Wood Johnson Medical School in Piscataway, N.J. "The important sex organ [for women] is between the ears. Men need a place for having sex — women need a purpose," she says. But it can also be triggered by family concerns, illness or death, financial or job worries, childcare responsibilities, managing a career and children, previous or current physical and emotional abuse, fatigue and depression.

Indeed, female sexual dysfunction seems to be psychologically — rather than physically — rooted. "What the genitals are doing may play a less important role in how a woman defines her sexual arousal," says Meston. "I don't think there will ever be an aphrodisiac that will make [women] want to have sex all the time."
That's not to say its causes aren't physical, Lieblum says. 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. Other factors include prescriptions drugs, particularly anti-hypertensives and depression medication, as well as over-the-counter medications and illegal drugs and alcohol abuse.

Why Not Viagra?

Viagra is designed to increase blood flow to the genitals. Viagra works well for many men who suffer with impotence — or erectile dysfunction — because it's considered a physical — rather than an emotional — problem. That's not to say that Viagra can't "restore function" for women, says Dr. Myron Murdoch, clinical instructor of urology at George Washington Medical School. It can, but it's not for all women.

While Viagra-like drugs may help the 20 percent of women reported to have difficulties with lubrication (blood flow to the female genitals increase lubrication), it's unknown to what degree such drugs would help the 43 percent of women with sexual dysfunction who either say they're uninterested in sex or that sex provides little pleasure.

Cure in a Pill?

Even so, drug companies — banking on the success of Viagra — hope to find its female equivalent. At the moment, they are focused on developing a drug that increases blood flow to the female genitals, resulting in vaginal lubrication and relaxing vaginal muscles.
The concept is similar to Viagra, which increases blood flow to the penis, resulting in an erection. So far, there are some promising drugs on the horizon. These include prostaglandin, already approved for men, apomorphine and phentolamine, both of which are being tested for arousal disorder in women.
Whether drug companies succeed, the good news is that women needn't wait for a sex pill. They have options. Research shows that exercise, counseling, vaginal lubrication products and sex videos all can help put spur a woman's libido.
What's more, the three following options — while scientifically unproven — are readily available and also hold the promise for improving a woman's sex life.

L-arginine amino acid cream

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.

DHEA

Dehydroepiandrosterone is a male hormone produced by the adrenal gland and ovaries and converted to testosterone and estrogen. DHEA, which depletes with age, can be purchased over the counter in supplement form.In one small study published in the New England Journal of Medicine (Sept. 30, 1999), women who took 50 mg of DHEA daily noticed a significant increase in sexual interest. Other preliminary findings report encouraging results. However, most DHEA products lining the store shelves recommend taking only 25 mg per day. Because of its potential for heart attacks and breast cancer and masculating side-effects such as facial hair, DHEA is best used under a doctor's supervision.

Testosterone therapy

For women who have undergone oophorectomy (the removal of one or both ovaries) and hysterectomy, testosterone treatment has shown to improve sexual function and psychological well being, according to recent research from Boston's Massachusetts General Hospital.
However, women looking to boost testosterone levels should work with their physician closely so the hormone can be monitored. Too much of it can cause, among other things, facial hair and change a women's voice, which is irreversible. Meanwhile, a study looking at the combination of L-arginine glutamate and yohimbine — a natural extract from tree bark that excites part of the central nervous system — has shown that postmenopausal women were more than twice as aroused after taking the combination drug and viewing an erotic film than women who took a placebo.