An as-needed, self-injected prescription for low desire that troubles you, discussed privately with a provider.
Bremelanotide, a medication that acts on brain pathways involved in sexual desire.
One injection under the skin at least 45 minutes beforehand. No more than one dose in 24 hours, or eight a month.
Premenopausal women whose low desire is persistent, distressing and not explained by a relationship, a medication or another condition.
A modest effect for some women and none for others. Nausea is common, especially the first time.
Desire is shaped by hormones, stress, sleep, relationships and medication. Your provider asks about all of it, and checks your blood pressure history.
Nausea affects around four in ten women and is usually worst with the first dose. Try it when you have nowhere to be.
Use it as needed and notice honestly whether anything changes. Your provider checks in with you.
If it has not helped by now, stopping is the right call, and your provider can talk through other approaches.
A licensed provider reviews your full history before prescribing anything. This is a summary, not the full prescribing information.
Blood pressure. Bremelanotide briefly raises blood pressure and lowers heart rate after each dose. It is not for women with uncontrolled high blood pressure or cardiovascular disease.
Bremelanotide is FDA-approved for premenopausal women with acquired, generalized hypoactive sexual desire disorder. In trials the improvement over placebo was modest, and many women stopped because of nausea. It does not improve arousal or performance, and it is not right for everyone. Availability and price depend on your state and pharmacy and are confirmed before you pay.
Your membership covers the provider visit, ongoing messaging and the medication where it is prescribed. No insurance needed, and you can cancel any time.
Bremelanotide pen$59/moExpected launch pricing. It can vary by state and pharmacy, and your final price is confirmed before you pay. Medication is included only where a provider prescribes it.
Completely. Your provider is the only person who sees your intake, and shipping is unmarked.
No. You use it only when you want to, and no more than eight times a month.
No. The average benefit in trials was modest. Your provider will be honest about that, and about what else might help.
Then a different treatment fits better. Local estradiol treats dryness and discomfort, and new pain needs an in-person examination.
Intimacy · from $59/mo
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Read moreShown for illustration. Prescription only. A licensed provider decides whether treatment is right for you. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. This page is general information, not medical advice, and reading it does not create a provider-patient relationship. If you are having a medical emergency, call 911.
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