6/24/2010

Extenze for women - Women Extenze




What's in Women ExtenZe?


Women ExtenZe
is a natural formulation medically designed with both pro-hormones and pro-sexual nutrients. Read our complete list of ingredients.

Do I need a prescription for Women ExtenZe?

No. Women ExtenZe is a natural supplement much like a vitamin and does not require a prescription.

How long does it take Women ExtenZe to take effect?

Clinical studies on this formula have shown improvement between 30-60 days that is highly significant. A large number of women will respond in a matter of a few days to a week; however for some, the improvement will depend on the saturation of currently unsaturated hormone receptors which is higher at the end of two to three months of therapy as opposed to one month of therapy.

How does Women ExtenZe work?

Women ExtenZe empowers women with pro-hormones that balance and optimize your own hormone efficiency (hormone effects like that of Testosterone-"the hormone of desire") and naturally pro-sexual nutrients whose sex enhancing effects have been recognized for decades, some for centuries.

Is Women ExtenZe safe?

Women ExtenZe is completely safe to use. because it is composed of all natural ingredients of the highest quality.

I'm currently taking prescription drugs. How will Women ExtenZe interact with them?

If you are currently taking prescription drugs, as with other supplements, it is recommended that you consult with your doctor before taking Women ExtenZe.

How often should I take Women ExtenZe?

Women ExtenZe is like a daily vitamin and should be taken one time per day, along with your daily vitamin regimen for two to three months at a minimum.

Are there any side effects to Women ExtenZe?

Possible side effects include acne, hair loss, facial hair growth, oily skin, clitoral and vulvar enlargement, excessively heightened sex drive, irritability, and increased levels of female estrogen or testosterone.

What will Women ExtenZe do for me?

Women ExtenZe helps strengthened the connection between mind, body and spirit. It fortifies, nourishes, supports and strengthens sex like no other nutritional product that has ever been introduced for women.

Will I gain weight by taking Women ExtenZe?

No, you should not gain weight by taking Women ExtenZe.

I'm post menopausal - can Women ExtenZe help me?

Yes, Women Extenze may help with post menopausal symptoms.

If I'm trying to get pregnant, is it safe to take Women ExtenZe?

No, you should not take Women ExtenZe if you are trying to pregnant.

Can I take Women ExtenZe while pregnant?

If you are pregnant, you should not take Women ExtenZe.

Can I take Women ExtenZe while breast feeding?

If you are currently breast feeding, you should not take Women ExtenZe.












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6/21/2010

Federal Regulators Reject Female Viagra

The little pink pill designed to boost women's libido hit a snag Friday. A Food and Drug Administration advisory panel recommended not to approve the so-called "female Viagra."

The vote was unanimous. The panel said the drug's impact was not "robust enough to justify the risks," which include dizziness, nausea, and fatigue.

In question is a pill called "Flibanserin." Even though it's been called the female Viagra, it's actually a very different drug. Viagra works by increasing blood flow to the male genitals. This one works on brain chemicals in the pleasure centers of a woman's brain.

The new drug is designed to treat a condition called "hypoactive sexual desire disorder," or HSDD. Ten to 20 percent of women suffer from it.

It's defined as a lack of sexual desire, causing emotional distress.

But the FDA found that the drug had not been proven to increase women's desire.

Even though the vote was unanimous, the panel encouraged the German manufacturer to continue its research and come back with more improvements.

6/18/2010

Viagra-like pill for women fails in 2 studies

WASHINGTON -- The first pill designed to boost the female sex drive failed to make a significant impact on libido in two studies, federal health regulators said, though some women did report slightly more sexually satisfying experiences

The Food and Drug Administration is considering Boehringer Ingelheim's drug flibanserin for premenopausal women who report a lack of sexual desire, a market that drugmakers have been targeting for more than a decade since the blockbuster success of Viagra and similar drugs in men.

On Friday, the FDA will ask a panel of experts to advise on the safety and effectiveness of Boehringer's drug. The agency is not required to follow the group's advice.

In its review posted online Wednesday, FDA said two Boehringer studies failed to show a significant increase in sexual desire, as recorded by women in a daily journal.

Women taking the drug reported slightly more sexually satisfying experiences, but FDA said that was not the primary measure of the study.

"The division wanted to see that an effect of treatment is an overall increase in sexual desire regardless of whether a sexual event occurred or not," the FDA review said.

The FDA also noted increased side effects like depression, fainting and dizziness among women taking the pink pill.

The drug, which is related to the antidepressant family, affects serotonin and several other brain chemicals, though it's not clear how that increases sex drive.

"We don't know specifically what the exact mechanism of action is, but we believe it acts on brain chemicals that have a role in human sexual response," said Dr. Peter Piliero, executive director for Boehringer's U.S. medical affairs.

Since the launch of Viagra in 1998, more than two dozen experimental therapies have been studied for so-called "female sexual dysfunction," a market some analysts estimate at $2 billion.

Dr. Elizabeth Kavaler, a urologist at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York, said arousal in women is so complicated that it may be unrealistic to expect a pill to completely address sexual problems.