Viagra is designed to work by allowing blood flow to be redirected in the body, allowing the man taking the medication to get an erection when sexually stimulated and maintain it during the entirety of sexual intercourse. It’s important to note that Viagra doesn’t actually do anything to increase your sexual desire; it merely addresses the issue of blood flow. As women don’t have penises to redirect the blood flow to, how can this medication affect them? While the drug does still work to redirect blood flow to the genitalia, it still manages to not increase sexual desire in women, in the same way it doesn’t for men. So far, there have been very few tests run on the actual effects of Viagra on women, but it doesn’t look promising. Men and women are fundamentally different when it comes to sexual stimulation and the sexual organs, so it makes since that what works for one gender as treatment for erectile dysfunction, won’t necessarily work on the other.
Ultimately, Viagra is not intended for women and, according to the company that made the medication, shouldn’t be tried by them. There have been very few actual studies done on the effects of Viagra on women so the actual danger that this medication could potentially cause is unknown. While it’s true that we don’t actually know what will happen if women take Viagra, it’s not recommended for women and it could be dangerous. Due to the introduction of Lovegra and its generic form (which we’ll get into more detail about in the next section), there has been little need to research the effects of either drug on the opposite sex for which it’s intended. It’s generally recommended that you follow the directions on these medications and don’t abuse them.
This question sounds like the opening for yet another joke about one of the most well-known and joked-about drugs in the history of pharmaceuticals. Viagra, which is the trade name for the drug sildenafil, is prescribed for men who can't get or maintain an erection when sexually stimulated.
Thus endeth the science lesson. Now, on to the original question: What happens if a woman takes Viagra? (First up, always consult a physician before taking prescription medications. The doctor can assess your situation and prescribe the best course of treatment for you or your symptoms.)
So can Viagra work for women to boost sexual desire? Let’s take a closer look…
Sexual desire and libido is a complicated subject. The big issue here is that men and women are fundamentally different when it comes to sexual arousal, so an effective solution for men is not likely to be of much help to women.
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