Viagra for women

We all know that Viagra works wonders for men. Why does Viagra work so well? If a man takes Viagra before sex, there's a window of time in which Viagra amplifies the chemical process that increases and improves blood flow to the penis. This allows most previously "drooping" men to have "raging hardons," or full erections.

Sure, that takes care of the guys. Typical, huh? Women have some problems, too, and one of those is a form of "female impotence," which we'll explain shortly. The good news is Viagra may help "impotent" women. Viagra may help you, if you are one of these women. There are many of you out there. Why so? In most cases, probably the same blood flow problems that result in male impotence.

A shortage of a certain compound (GMP) in the bloodstream causes the blood flow problems that cause impotence. Viagra enhances the performance of GMP by lengthening GMP cycle times. This causes the penis to engorges blood. You may not know this, but the original purpose of Viagra was to treat angina (chest pain associated with poor circulation to the heart). Coincidentally, patients on a Viagra protocol were having better and longer erections. And that led us to see Viagra as a cure for male impotence.

What about women? Nitric oxide, which is important to male erections, also exists in females. In fact, the clitoris--the counterpart of the penis--produces Nitric oxide. Hmm. This got the doctors to thinking. And what they thought was the same kind of blood flow problems that cause male impotence might be causing female impotence. Sound logical, right? Read on.

What is "female impotence?" We all know clitoral swelling and vaginal lubrication are real, right? How do you think that happens? Blood must flow into the vaginal area, especially the area near the clitoris, for a woman to respond sexually. When women have poor orgasms, can't reach orgasm, suffer from vaginal dryness, or have other problems indicative of poor stimulation, poor blood flow to the vaginal area may be a culprit. For whatever reason.

Those reasons can be many. Generally poor circulation is almost always a result of poor health practices. Smoking is a major cause. So are heart disease and diabetes. Smoking is a major cause of heart disease. Diabetes is diet-related. People on highly glycemic diets are at high risk for diabetes and other illnesses. Lack of exercise is yet another factor.

Then there's a host of medicines that treat diseases brought on by smoking, poor diet, lack of exercise, and--in some cases--just plain bad luck. These may contribute to sexual dysfunction. Add in the stress of such things as working in today's global economy and dealing with such agencies as the IRS, and it is sometimes a wonder anyone can get it up or get it on.
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