
In bland, scientific terms, an anti-erectile chemical nitric oxide is rubbed on the "problem" area, and absorbed directly into the skin. Of the seven rats treated, five showed signs of arousal, according to results presented to the American Urological Association. The new treatment would likely have fewer side effects than Viagra, which is taken orally and been shown to cause headaches and facial flushing.
Researchers also believe that the therapy could work much more quickly than Pfizer's market-leading drug, which takes up to an hour to kick in.
Researchers also believe that the therapy could work much more quickly than Pfizer's market-leading drug, which takes up to an hour to kick in.
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