Increase the impact of Cialis
February 26, 2007
Americans are puzzled about
sex. Many of the first colonists were Puritans,
and a strong puritanical streak still runs through
our culture.
Although our sitcoms and series operas rely
on sexual category to keep viewers watching,
many of us consider this type of activity a
guilty pleasure.
Despite our seeming obsession with sex on small
screen, in movies and on the Web, Americans
are in fact more watchers than doers. We're
a voyeuristic society that seems content to
observe others acting sexy.
According to some global sex surveys, Americans
lag behind people in France, Greece, Croatia,
Poland, Great Britain and even Kazakhstan in
having sex.
Part of the complexity might be that Americans
work too hard. A survey for the National Sleep
Foundation found that nearly one-fourth of the
couples surveyed were often too tired to engage
in sexual activity.
We are so busy with work, family responsibilities,
e-mail, television and other distractions that
we just don't find sufficient time to relax
and get in the mood. A commercial on small screen
for the erectile-dysfunction drug Cialis
asks, "If a relaxing moment turns into
the right moment, will you be ready?" If
there are no relaxing moments, however, Cialis
won't do much good.
Besides being overscheduled and stressed out, many people are unclear about
the differences between an anti-impotence drug
like Cialis or Levitra and an aphrodisiac. When
the first medicine against erectile
dysfunction, Viagra, was introduced, it
quickly became a household name. People talked
about it with the kind of sneer reserved for
raw oysters.
Those who expected Viagra to increase libido
were soon disappointed. While this prescription
is considered effective for helping a man achieve
an erection, that achievement is possible only
in the existence of sexual desire. Medical science
is still looking for ways to increase libido.
There are a small number of compounds that might
eventually turn out to be helpful for improving
libido. Some years ago, Dutch researchers discovered
that giving women a small dose of testosterone
under the tongue increased their interest in
an erotic video
A recent study found that sniff a compound
isolated from men's sweat, androstadienone,
could increase cortisol levels in women's blood
and formulate their hearts beat more rapidly
It also improved their mood and boost their
sexual arousal.
Perhaps someday scientists will create a true
aphrodisiac. Until then, Americans might need
to learn how to relax and rediscover romance.
Source:
http://www.medindia.net/news/
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