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Overdose/Missed Dose
THR Newsletters
What Makes The Pink Pill So Controversial?
if she’s saying these things, it may be hsdd
The Big Pink Fight for the Little Pink Pill
IN THEIR WORDS

I like to think of it as helping you feel your sexual hunger.” It is remarkable that Dr. Marcus makes reference to women being “more receptive to sexual stimulation” in the above quote. This again raises the question of who this drug is actually for—is it for the woman who lacks desire, and suffers because of this lack? Or, is it for her purportedly more virile partner (who in many cases, is male)? In a recent article in the New York Times published immediately following the FDA approval of Addyi, Dr.

Side Effect	Severity	Possible Causes	Typical Duration	Precautions
Nausea	Mild	Overdose or sensitivity	Few hours	Reduce dosage or take with food
Headaches	Mild to moderate	Dehydration, ingredients	Few days	Stay hydrated
Allergic Reactions	Severe	Allergic response to ingredients	Variables	Discontinue use, seek medical advice
Insomnia	Mild	Stimulating ingredients	Temporary	Avoid taking late in day

Overdose/Missed Dose

[2] All of these proposed treatments were rejected by the FDA, including the oral ingestable tablet (flibanserin, or brandname Addyi) mentioned last in this list. The pill was only approved in 2015, after being shot down by the FDA twice, in 2010 and again in 2013. [3] The disorder would formally be diagnosed in a woman based on her “lack of, or significantly reduced, sexual interest/arousal” as it is purportedly manifested by at last three of six criteria. One of these criteria is “no/reduced initiation of sexual activity, and is typically unreceptive to a partner’s attempts to initiate.” Here, we see how a woman’s desire to respond to her partner’s sexual advances becomes textually embedded in notions of “healthy” or “functional” female sexuality—as, according to this definition, being unreceptive to these advances signifies disorder. [4] Examples include the work of Carol Vance, Deborah Tolman, Michelle Fine, Meika Loe, and many other feminist scholars. Why is it assumed that what she would (or should) desire most is to make her partner happy and thus to improve her “jeopardized” relationship? What type of—and whose—health are we most concerned with here? Further troubling is the way medical treatments for women’s low desire have been supported by financial stakeholders who brandish their arguments under the banner of “feminism.” For instance, Sprout Pharmaceuticals-funded “patient advocacy” campaign Even the Score helped catapult the drug through the FDA evaluation process, in large part by amassing a number of groups to apply pressure to the federal advisory board based on the flawed notion that the FDA’s prior reticence to approve a sexual dysfunction drug for women constitutes blatant sexism. The campaign—which includes groups such as the National Organization for Women (NOW), Sprout Pharmaceuticals itself, and a variety of so-called “women’s health” groups who received grants and other funding incentives from Sprout—has argued that women deserve access to a drug to treat their most common sexual problem (low desire), seeing as men have had a drug to treat their most common dysfunction (erectile disorder) for over fifteen years now (hence, the argument to “even the score”). Even the Score released a short “thank you” video after the FDA approval of Addyi in August 2015 (titled “#ThankYouFDA: Our First Step Towards Sexual Health Equity” on YouTube), expressing support and gratitude to the FDA for finally moving beyond their “sexist” ways and approving a drug for women.

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In this short clip, the male partner in an assumedly heterosexual relationship quips that the federal approval and release of Addyi might give “new meaning to his four-hour erection.” To this, his blonde, white, female counterpart responds, “I know what to do with it!” The video ends with an image of a “Treatment Score Board,” with the text “Men = 26, Women = 1.” An image created and distributed by Even the Score, a “patient advocacy” campaign funded by Sprout Pharmaceuticals which makes Addyi and pushed for its approval by the US FDA.

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The number on the left represents available pharmaceutical treatments for men’s sexual dysfunction while the number on the right indicates Addyi, the first drug approved to address sexual dysfunction in women. Such imagery implies that FDA approval is a “win” for super p force online some variant of gender equality. However, not a single one of the “26” drugs for men affect neurochemistry or attempt to influence sexual desire. Instead of targeting men’s desire, they target men’s ability to maintain an erection. Addyi, by contrast, targets women’s desire, an aspect of which is purported to be their “receptivity” to their partner’s advances. Even the Score has consistently emphasized the number of sexual dysfunction drugs on the market designed for men and compared this to the number available for women, in order to suggest that the disparity reveals a pervasive lack of concern for women’s sexual problems. Thinking back on Even the Score’s ““#ThankYouFDA!” video—which now haunts me—I am deeply concerned about the false equivalences[7] being made so casually about the two drugs. Just because there are drugs already on the market to treat men’s “most common sexual problem,” does that mean it will truly “even the score” to create and market drugs for women?

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My own recent academic work has also engaged with these themes extensively; see Spurgas, 2013, Spurgas, 2016, and the authors I cite for a critical sociological investigation of women’s desire and sexuality. [5] Another antidepressant, Wellbutrin (the brand name for bupropion)—which is a drug in the norepinephrine-dopamine reuptake inhibitor (NDRI) class—has been prescribed to offset the symptoms of low sexual desire and anorgasmia that often result as a side effect of taking selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) like Prozac and Zoloft. In some cases, Wellbutrin has been shown to increase sexual response in women who are not on SSRIs, as well. How did we decide what men’s and women’s “most common sexual problems” are in the first place? Why do we assume they are so different from each other? Let us not forget the assumptions that are being made about men’s and women’s sexualities in each of these drugs’ design and mechanisms of action, and also in the corresponding gender-distinct disorders they require for prescription, compliance, and widespread societal endorsement. Sexual desire is not divorced from the domain of the political—how we have sex, with whom, and with what technologies (including drugs and other treatments), are all political choices.

What Makes The Pink Pill So Controversial?

Further troubling is the way medical treatments for women’s low desire have been supported by financial stakeholders who brandish their arguments under the banner of “feminism.” For instance, Sprout Pharmaceuticals-funded “patient advocacy” campaign Even the Score helped catapult the drug through the FDA evaluation process, in large part by amassing a number of groups to apply pressure to the federal advisory board based on the flawed notion that the FDA’s prior reticence to approve a sexual dysfunction drug for women constitutes blatant sexism. The campaign—which includes groups such as the National Organization for Women (NOW), Sprout Pharmaceuticals itself, and a variety of so-called “women’s health” groups who received grants and other funding incentives from Sprout—has argued that women deserve access to a drug to treat their most common sexual problem (low desire), seeing as men have had a drug to treat their most common dysfunction (erectile disorder) for over fifteen years now (hence, the argument to “even the score”). Even the Score released a short “thank you” video after the FDA approval of Addyi in August 2015 (titled “#ThankYouFDA: Our First Step Towards Sexual Health Equity” on YouTube), expressing support and gratitude to the FDA for finally moving beyond their “sexist” ways and approving a drug for women. In this short clip, the male partner in an assumedly heterosexual relationship quips that the federal approval and release of Addyi might give “new meaning to his four-hour erection.” To this, his blonde, white, female counterpart responds, “I know what to do with it!” The video ends with an image of a “Treatment Score Board,” with the text “Men = 26, Women = 1.” An image created and distributed by Even the Score, a “patient advocacy” campaign funded by Sprout Pharmaceuticals which makes Addyi and pushed for its approval by the US FDA. The number on the left represents available pharmaceutical treatments for men’s sexual dysfunction while the number on the right indicates Addyi, the first drug approved to address sexual dysfunction in women.

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Such imagery implies that FDA approval is a “win” for super p force online some variant of gender equality. However, not a single one of the “26” drugs for men affect neurochemistry or attempt to influence sexual desire. Instead of targeting men’s desire, they target men’s ability to maintain an erection. Addyi, by contrast, targets women’s desire, an aspect of which is purported to be their “receptivity” to their partner’s advances. Even the Score has consistently emphasized the number of sexual dysfunction drugs on the market designed for men and compared this to the number available for women, in order to suggest that the disparity reveals a pervasive lack of concern for women’s sexual problems. If we really cared about women, maybe we’d focus more on their pleasure, and try to dismantle some of the barriers to pleasure that women experience so regularly in our world—including childhood and lifelong sexual trauma, other forms of gendered harassment and violence, low pay, antiquated divisions of labor and disproportionate burdening with carework, with housework, with sex work, all types of exploitation, and all the other pressures that exert themselves on women (and other sexual and gender minorities) disproportionately in everyday life. Maybe we’d vardenafil hcl 10mg stop thinking about how to make women more receptive to men, and more about how to put women’s own desires and pleasures front and center.

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Emily S.	28	Improved skin glow, more energy	Skin improvement	Highly recommended
Jessica M.	33	Balanced hormones, fewer mood swings	Hormonal balance	Yes, daily use
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Sarah T.	22	Faster recovery from fatigue	Energy boost	Definitely

Let’s not pretend we’ve come a long way (baby), just because we now have a little pink pill to match his little blue pill.

if she’s saying these things, it may be hsdd

As I examine this sexual marketplace and these debates wear on, I often wonder where real live women are in this mix. I wonder why we are so often occluded from the conversation when it comes to sex and sexuality—and how and why women’s desire is constantly being dissected, examined, and worked upon, but never stimulated, enlivened, and aroused on our own terms. Even more so than women’s desire, it seems that women’s pleasure has been almost forcibly shut out of the clinic and the bedroom in too many times and places, or negated in lieu of someone’s else pleasure, and that this is still the case today. In this vein, we ought to remember that sexism and misogyny are still prevalent in a variety of insidious forms—within and outside of clinical medicine and scientific laboratories, and with or without prescription drugs. The medical and scientific climate around sexuality and proposed and prescribed treatments are rather effects of a widespread and willful ignorance of women’s pleasure, and thus they represent a larger social lacuna.

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This is why it seems so imperative to shift the debate from the drugs themselves to the larger medical, scientific, social, cultural, and political milieux in which gender differences are configured and disseminated—configurations that have real consequences for how people experience their own bodies, other people’s bodies, and their sex lives. If taking a drug will make women feel the desire that they desire to have, and that is satisfying and pleasurable to them, then, by all means, we should have it! But let’s not stuff too many pills down our throats before seriously considering what we want, why we want it, and what we could potentially want for our futures (sexual and otherwise). There are fildena ct many trajectories to that place of pleasure—if “sexual” pleasure is what we choose to pursue. [1] Viagra is a drug designed to increase blood flow to the sexual organs and is targeted specifically to men, as an erection-enhancer in the case of “erectile disorder” or “erectile dysfunction” (ED). Especially not when the two pills do such very different things, and when they ultimately perpetuate such antiquated and binary narratives about what goes where and why—for whom—when it comes to sex. As I examine this sexual marketplace and these debates wear on, I often wonder where real live women are in this mix. I wonder why we are so often occluded from the conversation when it comes to sex and sexuality—and how and why women’s desire is constantly being dissected, examined, and worked upon, but never stimulated, enlivened, and aroused on our own terms. Even more so than women’s desire, it seems that women’s pleasure has been almost forcibly shut out of the clinic and the bedroom in too many times and places, or negated in lieu of someone’s else pleasure, and that this is still the case today.

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Awareness of quality and source is crucial.
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Effectiveness often depends on individual health conditions.

In this vein, we ought to remember that sexism and misogyny are still prevalent in a variety of insidious forms—within and outside of clinical medicine and scientific laboratories, and with or without prescription drugs. The medical and scientific climate around sexuality and proposed and prescribed treatments are rather effects of a widespread and willful ignorance of women’s pleasure, and thus they represent a larger social lacuna. This is why it seems so imperative to shift the debate from the drugs themselves to the larger medical, scientific, social, cultural, and political milieux in which gender differences are configured and disseminated—configurations that have real consequences for how people experience their own bodies, other people’s bodies, and their sex lives. If taking a drug will make women feel the desire that they desire to have, and that is satisfying and pleasurable to them, then, by all means, we should have it! But let’s not stuff too many pills down our throats before seriously considering what we want, why we want it, and what we could potentially want for our futures (sexual and otherwise). There are fildena ct many trajectories to that place of pleasure—if “sexual” pleasure is what we choose to pursue. [1] Viagra is a drug designed to increase blood flow to the sexual organs and is targeted specifically to men, as an erection-enhancer in the case of “erectile disorder” or “erectile dysfunction” (ED).

The Big Pink Fight for the Little Pink Pill

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Irwin Goldstein, a sexual specialist based in San Diego, similarly stated that women might be willing to put up with the side effects in order to garner the benefits: “Some women might find the risk of side effects acceptable if their relationships are in jeopardy because of a lack of desire.” It seems ironic that the very cost-benefit analyses or interest schemas that women are thought to “naturally” or “biologically” engage in when it comes to sex are here being prescribed to women by doctors in the sociopolitical sphere (of which conceptions of the “natural” and “biological” are arguably a part). These prescriptions also raise important questions about gender, sexuality, and health: Why should a woman put her health at risk just to please her partner? Why is her own sexual desire so sorely lacking from this representation? Why is it assumed that what she would (or should) desire most is to make her partner happy and thus to improve her “jeopardized” relationship? What type of—and whose—health are we most concerned with here? [2] All of these proposed treatments were rejected by the FDA, including the oral ingestable tablet (flibanserin, or brandname Addyi) mentioned last in this list. The pill was only approved in 2015, after being shot down by the FDA twice, in 2010 and again in 2013. [3] The disorder would formally be diagnosed in a woman based on her “lack of, or significantly reduced, sexual interest/arousal” as it is purportedly manifested by at last three of six criteria. One of these criteria is “no/reduced initiation of sexual activity, and is typically unreceptive to a partner’s attempts to initiate.” Here, we see how a woman’s desire to respond to her partner’s sexual advances becomes textually embedded in notions of “healthy” or “functional” female sexuality—as, according to this definition, being unreceptive to these advances signifies disorder. [4] Examples include the work of Carol Vance, Deborah Tolman, Michelle Fine, Meika Loe, and many other feminist scholars. My own recent academic work has also engaged with these themes extensively; see Spurgas, 2013, Spurgas, 2016, and the authors I cite for a critical sociological investigation of women’s desire and sexuality.

IN THEIR WORDS

Thinking back on Even the Score’s ““#ThankYouFDA!” video—which now haunts me—I am deeply concerned about the false equivalences[7] being made so casually about the two drugs. Just because there are drugs already on the market to treat men’s “most common sexual problem,” does that mean it will truly “even the score” to create and market drugs for women? How did we decide what men’s and women’s “most common sexual problems” are in the first place? Why do we assume they are so different from each other? Let us not forget the assumptions that are being made about men’s and women’s sexualities in each of these drugs’ design and mechanisms of action, and also in the corresponding gender-distinct disorders they require for prescription, compliance, and widespread societal endorsement.

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Sexual desire is not divorced from the domain of the political—how we have sex, with whom, and with what technologies (including drugs and other treatments), are all political choices. If we really cared about women, maybe we’d focus more on their pleasure, and try to dismantle some of the barriers to pleasure that women experience so regularly in our world—including childhood and lifelong sexual trauma, other forms of gendered harassment and violence, low pay, antiquated divisions of labor and disproportionate burdening with carework, with housework, with sex work, all types of exploitation, and all the other pressures that exert themselves on women (and other sexual and gender minorities) disproportionately in everyday life. Maybe we’d vardenafil hcl 10mg stop thinking about how to make women more receptive to men, and more about how to put women’s own desires and pleasures front and center. Let’s not pretend we’ve come a long way (baby), just because we now have a little pink pill to match his little blue pill. Especially not when the two pills do such very different things, and when they ultimately perpetuate such antiquated and binary narratives about what goes where and why—for whom—when it comes to sex. [5] Another antidepressant, Wellbutrin (the brand name for bupropion)—which is a drug in the norepinephrine-dopamine reuptake inhibitor (NDRI) class—has been prescribed to offset the symptoms of low sexual desire and anorgasmia that often result as a side effect of taking selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) like Prozac and Zoloft. In some cases, Wellbutrin has been shown to increase sexual response in women who are not on SSRIs, as well.

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