Blue pill - Viagra

Options For Impotence Cure

Today's man suffers from more sexual problems than ever before. Why? Because of stress and environmental pollutants, such as chemicals in the water. Fertility rates are down and erectile dysfunction is rampant. How can we solve things like impotence in men?  

Nearly all drug-related effects on sexual function are reversible simply by discontinuing the drug usage. Patients often recognize this and unwisely stop taking their medications without telling their doctor. The underlying health problem that caused them to be taking the medication then remains untreated. Not always a good option.

All drugs affect different people in different ways. It's rare to find a drug that has the same affect on all who take it. Some drugs, notably psychoactive drugs may actually enhance sexual functionality.

Other drugs prescribed to correct a hormonal deficiency may do the same. In all cases, a patient's risk depends on the dosage, the length of time the drug is used, the patient's general health and sensitivity to the particular drug. Often the negative effect is really the result of the illness being treated rather than the medication being given.

Many men are turning to more chemicals to fix their inability to achieve and maintain an erection. Pharmaceutical drugs are very popular right now. But is this really sex as nature intended? First you have to go to a doctor and get a prescription. Then, after you take a pill, you only have a certain window of time in which to have sex. Not exactly spontaneous and romantic, is it? On top of all that, many men suffer from side effects, such as facial flushing, heart palpitations, and more.

While sexual dysfunction is fairly straightforward in men - at all boils down to achieving erection - the condition is far more complex in women. Nevertheless, the basic and most visible result is the ability to become sexually aroused. A woman begins to feel as though she's been neutered.

Oral contraceptives and anti-depressants are notorious for interfering with a woman's sexual functioning and their effects linger on long after their use has been stopped. Recognizing the vast potential of the market place, drug firms have been searching intensively for a "pink viagra" to counter these problems. To date, although they've come close a couple of times, they have not found anything that will adequately address the complexities of the female sexual response.