February 2, 2006 (Press Release) --
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
2/2/2006
Research Links Sense of Smell With Increased Libido
Indianapolis, IN - As more and more articles, books and medical research focuses on the challenges of a baby boomer generation facing menopause, so have the attitudes toward the immortalized Mrs. Robinson of The Graduate. The generation that launched the sexual revolution and was liberated by the pill is not going to accept menopause as the end of their sex lives.
Women going through menopause often cite a decrease in sexual desire as the cause of tension in their relationships. Until now, this was accepted as a normal part of menopause. However, that is about to change.
While drug companies and the medical community are scrambling to develop a woman's version of the "blue pill," a new patch dubbed the 'pink Viagra' has already been used by over 280,000 women in the UK to re-ignite their sexual desire. The twist? It uses our sense of smell to activate the 'feel good' hormones.
Scentuelle, developed by CST Medical Ltd, is an innovative patch designed to stimulate the libido by targeting the smell receptors at the edge of our brains with a sensuous blend of aromas. These smell receptors link directly to the limbic system, the part of the brain that deals with happiness and pleasure - including our sexual desire. The non-transdermal (nothing enters the bloodstream) patch has been impregnated with a unique combination of scent molecules and smelling the patch at frequent intervals throughout the day triggers sexual feelings and desire.
"This patch represents an exciting breakthrough, offering women a simple, non-invasive solution to a lack of sexual desire," said Liz Paul, who was instrumental in the development of Scentuelle. She received the British Female Inventor of the Year in 2003 for her efforts to enhance women's sexual health.
Ever since Viagra was introduced to help men with erectile dysfunction, the search was on for a treatment to help women who suffer from a loss of desire. However one thing was clear: for women, feeling sexy starts on the inside. It's about the emotion rather than the motion.
Studies have shown that our most powerful feelings are brought in to being when the emotional centers of the brain are activated by the precise stimulation of hundreds of different types of smell receptors. According to Dr. George Dodd, a biochemist and leading expert in the field of smell, the patch constitutes a blend of scent molecules which mimic the size, shape, and electrical charge of dopamine, the molecule that causes the brain to release the hormones that make us feel aroused.
With more television shows, movies and books highlighting sexually confident women in their menopause and post-menopausal years, the patch is ideal for women who want to regain the intimacy in their relationship.
Currently the patch is sold exclusively online at: www.myscentuelle.com giving women a discreet place to shop.
For More Information Contact:
Linda Ryan
888 412-1067
Email: linda@myscentuelle.com
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
2/2/2006
Research Links Sense of Smell With Increased Libido
Indianapolis, IN - As more and more articles, books and medical research focuses on the challenges of a baby boomer generation facing menopause, so have the attitudes toward the immortalized Mrs. Robinson of The Graduate. The generation that launched the sexual revolution and was liberated by the pill is not going to accept menopause as the end of their sex lives.
Women going through menopause often cite a decrease in sexual desire as the cause of tension in their relationships. Until now, this was accepted as a normal part of menopause. However, that is about to change.
While drug companies and the medical community are scrambling to develop a woman's version of the "blue pill," a new patch dubbed the 'pink Viagra' has already been used by over 280,000 women in the UK to re-ignite their sexual desire. The twist? It uses our sense of smell to activate the 'feel good' hormones.
Scentuelle, developed by CST Medical Ltd, is an innovative patch designed to stimulate the libido by targeting the smell receptors at the edge of our brains with a sensuous blend of aromas. These smell receptors link directly to the limbic system, the part of the brain that deals with happiness and pleasure - including our sexual desire. The non-transdermal (nothing enters the bloodstream) patch has been impregnated with a unique combination of scent molecules and smelling the patch at frequent intervals throughout the day triggers sexual feelings and desire.
"This patch represents an exciting breakthrough, offering women a simple, non-invasive solution to a lack of sexual desire," said Liz Paul, who was instrumental in the development of Scentuelle. She received the British Female Inventor of the Year in 2003 for her efforts to enhance women's sexual health.
Ever since Viagra was introduced to help men with erectile dysfunction, the search was on for a treatment to help women who suffer from a loss of desire. However one thing was clear: for women, feeling sexy starts on the inside. It's about the emotion rather than the motion.
Studies have shown that our most powerful feelings are brought in to being when the emotional centers of the brain are activated by the precise stimulation of hundreds of different types of smell receptors. According to Dr. George Dodd, a biochemist and leading expert in the field of smell, the patch constitutes a blend of scent molecules which mimic the size, shape, and electrical charge of dopamine, the molecule that causes the brain to release the hormones that make us feel aroused.
With more television shows, movies and books highlighting sexually confident women in their menopause and post-menopausal years, the patch is ideal for women who want to regain the intimacy in their relationship.
Currently the patch is sold exclusively online at: www.myscentuelle.com giving women a discreet place to shop.
For More Information Contact:
Linda Ryan
888 412-1067
Email: linda@myscentuelle.com

A new patch dubbed the 'pink Viagra' is being used by over 250,000 women in the UK to boost their sexual desire. The twist? It uses our sense of smell to activate the 'feel good' hormones.
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