Female Viagra, also known as Lovegra inhibits the action of the PDE5 enzyme, allows more blood to flow to the genital area, and it is believed to enhance the sexual experience.

The medication is commonly sold in 100mg tablets, but other dosages could be found as well and the pills should be taken after consulting a medical professional.

The Lovegra tablets work in approximately one hour, they should be taken prior to the intercourse, and no more than one tablet should be taken per day.

According to various researchers, the pills work in a similar fashion as Viagra for men and by promoting better blood flow to the genital area, allow the clitoris to emerge more easily, and make it more sensitive, thus increasing the sexual pleasure, experienced during sex.

Improved sex drive, higher levels of excitement during foreplay, stronger orgasms, and quicker arousal have been reported by patients, taking the medication.

In most cases, a 50mg dose is recommended, but this should be determined after consulting a doctor as only he could decide if the medication is safe for you.

Lovegra has not been yet approved by the FDA and therefore consultation with a qualified medical professional is highly recommended!

Various reports from medical researchers claim that the medication works just as well for women as it does for men and carries the same risks of side effects, which risks should be carefully evaluated prior to taking the pills.

Pregnant women and women, who are breastfeeding, should not take this medication and no more than one pill should be taken per day, regardless of its strength.

The pills should be taken approximately one hour prior to sexual activity and should not be used as a recreational drug; Lovegra is known to interact with nitrates, which interaction could cause sudden blood pressure drop.

Other medications, which Female Viagra could interact with are H2 histamine receptor blocker (Cimetidine), certain protease inhibitors, some calcium channel blockers, and some alpha blockers.

Women with history of cardiovascular diseases, high or low blood pressure, severe kidney or liver diseases, and retinitis pigmentosa might not be able to take this medication.

Older patients and patients with liver or kidney problems might have to take the lowest available dose or seek an alternative treatment.

Prior to using Lovegra, tell your doctor about your medical problems and about all medications, remedies, and supplements that you are currently taking.

The common side effects, caused by Female Viagra are facial flushing, headache, indigestion, dines, diarrhea, skin rash, back pain, and nasal congestion.

In rare occasions, sensitivity to light, blurred vision, and blue vision could occur.

In case of any serious or persistent side effects, stop taking the pills and visit the nearest emergency room as soon as possible.

Most patients take Lovegra well and only a few discontinue taking the pills due to adverse reactions.