Written by Stuart Stevens | Wednesday, 13 June 2007 | There are 2 comments
Ukmedix News has been looking at some research done by The Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and Reproduction on the erectile dysfunction drug Viagra and while most of its findings are pretty obvious it has delved a little bit deeper into what Viagra can do for a relationship and has come up with some interesting facts.

One thing which is becoming more apparent as more research on Viagra is done is that Viagra is not just a drug for men but also a drug for women too. Basically not only does the man have more satisfying sex when using Viagra but the woman does too and this affects them both not only on a physical level but on a psychological one too. The researchers noted that a physical improvement and a psychological improvement in a man induced a similar effect in women.
The researchers also noted the younger the men were who had erection problems, the greater the increase in sexual function and satisfaction was when using Viagra. The women involved in this survey whose husbands or boyfriends used Viagra reported that they had a much enhanced sexual satisfaction and experienced better orgasms.
The researchers looked at different aspects of a man’s sexual function in the survey and saw that there was a much boosted improvement in erectile function, satisfaction with sexual intercourse in terms of quality as well as in quantity. The only thing that did not seem to change was the actual quality of the male orgasm.
The study was financed by the maker of Viagra, Pfizer and almost 200 couples were interviewed. All of the men had experienced erectile dysfunction at some point and all of the females had expressed dissatisfaction with their sex lives. The Viagra was only given to half of the couples, the other half receiving a placebo pill. The study went on for three months and the results speak for themselves.
