jomi822
Banned
Dec. 1, 2006 — What is desire?
What triggers it?
And how can we make it last?
Some people think oysters, chocolate and ginseng — among other mythical things —are aphrodisiacs.
They are rich in nutrients and give energy, but no one has proven they give you passion.
Even the "little blue pill" Viagra just works on, shall we say, the plumbing — it keeps the blood flowing in the right direction.
Now there's a drug in the pipeline that its makers say really will restore lost libido.
It's being tested and developed, in part, in a laboratory at Concordia University in Montreal by neuroscientist Jim Pfaus.
Full-time college professor, part-time punk rocker, Pfaus is using rats to test whether the new substance, bremelanotide (pronounced "BREE-ma-LAN-o-tide") — or PT 141 — triggers desire.
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What triggers it?
And how can we make it last?
Some people think oysters, chocolate and ginseng — among other mythical things —are aphrodisiacs.
They are rich in nutrients and give energy, but no one has proven they give you passion.
Even the "little blue pill" Viagra just works on, shall we say, the plumbing — it keeps the blood flowing in the right direction.
Now there's a drug in the pipeline that its makers say really will restore lost libido.
It's being tested and developed, in part, in a laboratory at Concordia University in Montreal by neuroscientist Jim Pfaus.
Full-time college professor, part-time punk rocker, Pfaus is using rats to test whether the new substance, bremelanotide (pronounced "BREE-ma-LAN-o-tide") — or PT 141 — triggers desire.
continued....
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