Posted on 11/18/2005 9:06:51 PM PST by MRMEAN
2005
Doctors said women who used the drug PT-141 in test studies felt a tingling or throbbing followed by a strong desire to have sex immediately after spraying their noses.
PT-141 is a synthetic version of a sex hormone that works on both men and women, according to a report.
"In the case of women, what we're really doing is sensitizing the vaginal tissue so when they get touched or stimulated, they would feel it a little bit more," Dr. Carl Spana said.
The spray allows the sex drug to work faster.
"It's a very simple product to use," Spana said. "Essentially, you take off the protective cap and place it at the base of your nostril and then they would just activate the device while breathing normally.
"We know that some women need something -- a pill, a nasal spray -- to get them going," Melinda Gallagher said in the report. "We're all for that. But one caveat that we have about that is they should probably look around themselves before they start taking a pill."
The sex drug is made New Jersey-based Palatin Technologies Inc.
Shares of the biotech company jumped 20 percent earlier this week after word got out about the new sex drug for women.
Watch Local 6 News for more on this story.
What, does it smell like a new credit card?
How similar is alpha-Melanocyte stimulating hormone and PT141?
No, the scent is actually, "Eau de Sugar Daddy."
I'm sure that's news to lots of FReepers, of both sexes, and include a certain old cat.
HEY!! I haven't even posted yet!
Full Disclosure: ...any guesses WHY I hand't posted yet ;-)
based on what i have read, this is likely melanotan II which is a fragment of the alpha-MSH peptide.
http://melanotan.org/
You'd think so. But some women are never satisfied.
Is it possible for a human of normal intelligence to understand endocrinology in one lifetime?
imo, not in this lifetime.
Does size matter?
Oftentimes both the man and woman could do something differently that would remedy this problem.
Sexually, or otherwise?
Academically.
Endocrinology is one of the most difficult medicine sub-spec's for me (a surgeon) to understand.
No, but I know of a case of a woman coming home and being offered aspirin by her husband, and when she said "what for? I don't have a headache", he responded "Great, let's f#@k"!
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.