hat
Li pa tankou gen yon tès san pou dezi fi seksyèl; konbyen ou vle sèks se yon mezi piman subjectif (konpare ak Viagra, ki chanje faktè mezirab tankou fòs ak dire nan yon batiman, Thorp di). Men, menm si efè yo se ti pa entèpretasyon FDA a, yo te ka fè yon mond nan diferans nan fanm dwat la, di Leah S. Millheiser, MD, pwofesè nan klinik asistan nan obstetrik ak jinekoloji ak direktè Pwogram Medsin pou Fi Medsin nan Stanford Inivèsite Lekòl Medsin. "Si mwen te di l ',' Mwen ka amelyore libido ou pa youn a de evènman seksyèl chak mwa, 'ki te deja anpil enpak sou estim pwòp tèt li nan relasyon li," li te di. Sa a pa te toujou konvenki tout moun sou panno konsiltatif, Thorp di, savwa moun ki konsidere youn a de satisfè satisfè rankont seksyèl yon mwa yo dwe trè trivial.
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It's not like there's a blood test for female sexual desire; how much you desire sex is a purely subjective measure (compared to Viagra, which changes measurable factors like strength and duration of an erection, Thorp says). But even if the effects are small by the FDA's interpretation, they could make a world of difference to the right woman, says Leah S. Millheiser, MD, clinical assistant professor in obstetrics and gynecology and director of the Female Sexual Medicine Program at Stanford University School of Medicine. "If I said to her, 'I can improve your libido by one to two sexual events per month,' that's already tremendously impacted her self-esteem in her relationship," she says. This hasn't always convinced everyone on advisory panels, Thorp says, namely men who consider one to two additional satisfying sexual encounters a month to be pretty trivial.