Space research has often encountered rather serious problems when trying to reproduce the same conditions on Earth in the absence of gravity. One of the most insurmountable difficulties was that linked to 'space sex'. There is a whole series of cases on the subject: the results are not satisfactory. Looking at our planet can then make us understand that the problems related to sex are many and complex even without leaving our atmosphere.
For man the erectile dysfunction, for women the equivalent disease (but is it really a disease?): 'orgasm disorder'. Science has not yet achieved an equivalent of Viagra for the fairer sex, but it is rapidly approaching this goal: the testing phase has already started in Australia and Canada.
The drug, called Tefina, it has a very different (and more practical) form than the male one: it is a nasal spray. It sprays quickly and within an hour produces its intoxicating effects in terms of libido and not only, also intervening on the spraying of the erogenous zones and on satisfaction.
Changing female sexuality is much more difficult and complex: a drug does not address the possible physiological causes of lowering female libido and is a pure cure topical to the malaise, not without criticism from those who maintain that the absence of orgasm in women is not considered a pathology.
What can I evaluate from such an experiment? I would like just know what the tests consist of of the drug :)
