Approximately one third of women who were given placebo pills (pills apparent effect) to treat low libido, says his sex life improved. Findings to be strong evidence about the strength and character of the mysterious relationship between mind-body with passion and sexual desire.
After a drug for treating male sexual dysfunction such as Viagra and Cialis are updated in the late 1990's, a clinical trial conducted in women with the hope the drug could do the same, namely to revive her sex drive.
The result, as reported by the researchers and look back at old data about Cialis-found that approximately 35 percent of women who were given placebo pills are not only experienced significant improvements in psychological aspects of sex, like sexual desire, but many are also experiencing an increase in aspect physical, such as passion, better lubrication, more frequent orgasms or orgasms more easily achieved, and so forth.
"They showed improvement in some women," said study author Andrea Bradford, post-doctoral at the Baylor College of Medicine, Houston.
Research
In a study published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine, as many as 50 women aged 35-55 years who were diagnosed to have sexual arousal disorder given a pill of Cialis or placebo for 12 weeks. The women, most of whom are married, asked to have sex at least three times a month.
They also must make note of how often to have sex and how sex is satisfying.
Pills are expected to work effectively coupled with the medical treatment of sex, as well as encourage women to think about sex, and sex is better. Brain, said Bradford had a big contribution to the success of treatment.
"I think just with the intention of presenting sex life (the relationship) is a therapeutic benefit for some women," said Bradford.
Over time, the women reported decreased frequency of sexual contact, but then they continue to report a better sex life as a whole, no longer a matter of quantity, but quality.
"When sex is no longer satisfactory, women tend to avoid it, without at least giving a chance to try. Always there is little hope that sex will get better," said Aline Zolbrod, clinical psychologist and sex therapist from Boston.
"Just try it"
"I like the results of this research. This is something that we want patients to do, to start having sex again. Rather than go to bed and complain, 'This will never succeed', but try to think, "let's see who will get results, '" said Zolbrod.
Zolbrod explained, aged 35-55 years can be difficult for women, which probably was balancing career and family responsibilities, and various kinds of concerns that leave little time for him to feel self-erotic.
"Just try it. Wishing only good things. Do not avoid (sexual problems). Keep the good wishes. And communicate your sexual desires. Maybe we can all learn from this research," said Zolbrod
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