
Health


Share
Published 11:37 19 Aug 2015 BST
Explore more on these topics:
Addyi, nicknamed the “pink Viagra” by stateside media, will work by targeting the brain’s sexual-excitement neurotransmitters.
Before you get too excited, the agency has already rejected the drug twice, saying the potential side effects of fainting, nausea, dizziness, sleepiness and low-blood pressure outweighed its benefits. When it came to testing each phase of the drug, 13% of participants dropped out of the clinical trial due to unwavering side effects.
In the final proposal to the FDA, Sprout Pharmaceuticals who developed the drug presented the results of a series of double-blind clinical trials that showed the drug worked better than placebo to boost women’s sexual desire, increased the number of sexually satisfying events and lowered women’s distress at the loss of their libido.
The drug’s approval has now been teamed with a list of conditions including warning labels, an education programme, prescriber training and certification.What’s the Story with Rosacea? Expert shares what you really need to know
May is Rosacea Awareness Month May is Rosacea Awareness Month, but what do we really know about the skin condition? Known as the ‘Celtic Curse,’ the condition reportedly affects 10% to 12% of the population in Ireland, but many of us are guilty of brushing it off as ‘just redness.’ Dr. Edel Woods recently spoke […]
Health
5 days ago
What is PCOS and why has it been renamed?
Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) impacts one in ten women in Ireland. You may have heard that polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) has officially been renamed. This comes after a 14 year battle, and a global push to improve diagnosis and treatment of the condition. It will now be known as polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome (PMOS). The […]
Health
1 week ago
Health
How to tell you’re having a heart attack as Patrick Muldoon dies aged 57
Health