This post may contain Mildly Adult content.
Rabbit420 · M
Here's a clinical response, but I've never talked to a woman that has taken it.
If a woman takes Viagra (sildenafil), it can increase blood flow to her genital tissues, but it does not automatically increase sexual desire.
Physical Effects
• Increased blood flow: The medication relaxes blood vessels, which can increase circulation to the clitoris and vaginal walls.
• Sensitivity and lubrication: Some women may experience higher physical sensitivity, localized swelling, or more natural lubrication.
• No effect on libido: Viagra does not create sexual desire or psychological arousal on its own. It only changes physical responses, meaning it will not cause interest in sex if that desire is not already there.
Women can experience many of the same side effects that men do:
• Headaches
• Facial flushing
• Dizziness or nausea
• Nasal congestion
• A drop in blood pressure
If a woman takes Viagra (sildenafil), it can increase blood flow to her genital tissues, but it does not automatically increase sexual desire.
Physical Effects
• Increased blood flow: The medication relaxes blood vessels, which can increase circulation to the clitoris and vaginal walls.
• Sensitivity and lubrication: Some women may experience higher physical sensitivity, localized swelling, or more natural lubrication.
• No effect on libido: Viagra does not create sexual desire or psychological arousal on its own. It only changes physical responses, meaning it will not cause interest in sex if that desire is not already there.
Women can experience many of the same side effects that men do:
• Headaches
• Facial flushing
• Dizziness or nausea
• Nasal congestion
• A drop in blood pressure
View 1 more replies »
Tastyfrzz · 61-69, M
I quot taking the stuff because of the effect on blood pressure. Makes me lite headed and does little else. I think that the new combination drugs might be trying to deal with these issues but one would think that they would have to be tailer made for each person's hormonal situation. Kind of like an equalizer for a stereo. Right now they are just a deaf person tweaking the volume, the bass, or the treble. There needs to be a feedback loop.
Rabscuttle · 41-45
The same thing that happens when a man does- relaxation of blood vessels, a corresponding drop in blood pressure, and some level of redirection of blood flow to the genitals. Why would you be taking it without medical supervision, and why wouldn't you listen to your doctor?
Have you subscribed to that nonsense about it increasing sexual desire? Because that's not what it does. I suppose a woman might not know this, but the entire point of erectile dysfunction medicine is to allow erections for a man who's ALREADY aroused, but whose penis isn't cooperating- the process of erection is actually very complicated, requiring the coordination of circulatory, muscular, and nervous systems, and one problem can shut the whole thing down. In a word, Viagra makes you hard, not horny.
Have you subscribed to that nonsense about it increasing sexual desire? Because that's not what it does. I suppose a woman might not know this, but the entire point of erectile dysfunction medicine is to allow erections for a man who's ALREADY aroused, but whose penis isn't cooperating- the process of erection is actually very complicated, requiring the coordination of circulatory, muscular, and nervous systems, and one problem can shut the whole thing down. In a word, Viagra makes you hard, not horny.
SizEmUp · 26-30, M
Similar to the effects on men in terms of blood flow and sensitivity, just a lesser level.
OldBrit · 61-69, M
I can conclusively say it doesn't work....



