I recently saw a funny fake advertisement for Cialis which said, “studies show that Cialis was not addictive in men – though the majority of females did become addicted to its results.” While ad is a joke, it is one of the few places to bring up ED from the female perspective. After all, ED affects women just as much as men – especially for couples who are in long-term relationships.
When ED first starts occurring, most women attribute it to stress. However, there are plenty of women who think ED is caused by them; their spouse has lost interest in them or suspect an affair as the cause. Thanks to all the press which is surrounding ED treatments like Viagra and Cialis, ED is in the spotlight and women are ready to support their men through treatment.
For a lot of women though, ED treatments like Cialis actually cause a major problem. While men of all ages now have a cure for sexual dysfunction, the treatments for women are lacking. It can be really difficult for a woman going through menopause to suddenly deal with her husband’s newfound potency. Simply put, a woman may be able to keep up!
Since Cialis can give results of up to 36 hours, many men are eager to get the maximum benefits from one tablet. That may mean having multiple sexual sessions in one night or “marathon sex.” It is really important for men to understand that this isn’t always possible for women, especially menopausal women. During menopause, women’s bodies undergo changes such as decreased blood flow to the vagina and less lubrication. Having marathon sex could be unpleasant and even damaging to a woman.
There are mounting studies showing that sexual dysfunction is even more prevalent in women than in men. While the signs are not as evident as with men (it is a lot easier to notice lack of erection than lack of vaginal blood flow!), female sexual dysfunction is a definite problem. Unlike with men, however, women are physically able to have sex even with sexual dysfunction – but that doesn’t mean they will enjoy it.
From the female perspective, a spouse taking Cialis can be a terrifying ordeal. Once the husband pops “the weekend pill,” many women may feel pressured to have sex even if they are not in the mood. A major concern of many women is that their partner will turn to younger women in order to satiate the newfound potency. These fears can really put a damper on the terrific sexual potency that Cialis brings.
In order for both partners to get the most out of Cialis, it is really important that they communicate about the treatment. Women may want to start taking an estrogen supplement when their male counterpart starts with Cialis. Plus, the men should remember that not all women want you to take advantage of all 36 hours of benefits!