It's
called Intrinsa,
a testosterone patch to increase the sex drive of post-menopausal
women. And it's a long way from the Crest toothpaste,
Ivory soap and Tide detergent that have defined Proctor
& Gamble for more than a century. While clinical
trials are continuing, Intrinsa won't hit the market
for several years.
Dr. Johna
Lucas, a Procter & Gamble researcher,
holds the company's Intrinsa female testosterone
patch.
Available
now
$35.00
(60 Pill Supply)
What
are these types of products, and who uses
them? In
worldwide studies, 40% of the female population
suffer from what is the equivalent to erectile
dysfunction for men known as Female
Sexual Arousal Disorder (FSAD).
There
have been treatments for decades for woman
with FSAD. Some woman have used male enhancement
medications to aide them in achieving a
better sexual response. But these treatments
are pharmaceutical drugs and can only be
acquired by men.
The
symptoms of sexual dysfunction or (FSAD) can include:
lack of sexual desire
an inability to enjoy sex
insufficient vaginal lubrication
failure
to achieve an orgasm.
While
intrinsa has produced a product to help with these
types of problems for women, it is Sedure that
has mastered a specially formulated proprietary
blend of ingredients
and the hassles of applying a cream before sex.
