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Brain Scanners used to Determine Women's Sexual Preferences
September 5, 2005
Pharmaceutical companies make $2.5 billion US a
year selling Viagra, Cialis
and Levitra to help men enjoy sex.
But, as far as catering to women's sexual needs, they have failed
miserably. There isn't a single sexual
dysfunction drug on the market that can help them.
According to a latest research done by academics, rather than commercial
drug companies - a neurological solution is needed for fulfilling
women's sexual desires. When it comes to achieving orgasms, women
are more affected by mood, self-esteem and other issues of the psyche
than men.
While Pfizer and other pharmaceutical
titans have abandoned the pursuit of a Viagra for females as too
complicated, a growing number of university researchers are reporting
progress with the help of brain scanners and other technology.
These researches conducted with the help of brain scanners reveal
something else about women - during orgasms, the pain centers in
their brains shut down, and pleasure centers - the same ones that
become active when people ingest cocaine - light up.
Read the complete news article here:
: http://www.canada.com/health/story.html?id=6298c523-7e6b-4799-b763-a3c0cd8125a5
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