FAQ's
What
is Lady-Vi?
Do
I need a prescription?
What
can I expect when I apply the Lady-Vi?
How
strong is Lady-Vi?
How
is the Lady-Vi applied?
Will
Lady-Vi effect my partner?
Can
I use the cream if I have no problem with sex?
Are
there any side-effects or unforeseen consequences?
Does
Lady-Vi have FDA approval?
Have
confidence in Lady-Vi
Packaging
Advice
What
is an Orgasm?
How
a Woman Achieves Orgasm
How
a Woman Becomes Aroused
What
is Lady-Vi?
Lady-Vi
is a specially compounded topical formulation (cream ) used
to sensitize a woman's clitoris. It contains Aloe Vera and
L-Arginine, an amino acid found in dietary products. L-Arginine
enhances female sexual orgasm. It increases blood flow to
the vagina and the clitoris. A very high case percentage
of poor sexual performance can be attributed to a decrease
in the blood flow and blood supply to the female sex organs.
Even for younger women, delayed orgasm can also be related
to a similar lack of blood flow to the female sex organs.
Women rub it gently on the labia and the clitoris 20 or
30 minutes before sex. Studies in the United States have
found that 75 to 80 percent of women have had a good response
using a L-Arginine based cream. They have had significant
improvement in arousal, lubrication, desire or orgasm. There
were no systemic or local side effects, as opposed to the
oral form of Viagra, which does produce serious side effects
for women.
Do
I need a prescription?
No. This is
a non-prescription cream . The main ingredient L-Arginine
is available in most vitamin shops in oral form. This cream
is not an aphrodisiac in that it's going to make someone
desire sex. You have to desire the sex, put the cream on
and then it should make you enjoy sex more.
What
can I expect when I apply the Lady-Vi?
You can expect
to experience a tingling or warmth of your genital tissues.
Some women feel this sensation within 10 to 20 minutes of
applying the cream. Not all women are alike: some will require
3 or more successive uses of the cream for progressively
improved responses. The feeling typically lasts approximately
ten to thirty minutes, with some women reporting a persistent
awareness of the cream well in excess of one hour after
application. The tingling sensations of the cream, in combination
with the physical stimulation of the clitoris during intercourse,
lends to heightened pleasure. A feeling of warmth is due
to the increased blood circulation. Not all women will feel
this warmth. This does not mean the cream is not being effective.
How
strong is Lady-Vi?
The actual
concentrations of the ingredients in Lady-Vi are
quite dilute, but because a woman’s genital tissues are
extremely sensitive, the cream should stimulate a vigorous
tingle.
How
is the Lady-Vi applied?
1. Locate
the clitoris. The clitoris is located above the urethral
opening and vaginal entrance. Inside the folds of skin (labia)
that cover the genital area. 2. Apply the Lady-Vi to the
fingertips of the 1st and 2nd fingers of your dominant hand.
3. Exposing the clitoris, position your legs apart like
when you insert a tampon. With the product on your right
hand, ready for positioning, use the first and second fingers
of the left hand to spread the labia, hold the first and
second fingers of your left hand together, extended, and
place them directly on the labia. By spreading your fingers
apart, you expose the tissue between the clitoris and the
vagina. Pull up slightly with the fingers apart to expose
the underside of the clitoris. 4. Apply Lady-Vi to the clitoris
with a rubbing motion to work it into the tissues. Apply
the Lady-Vi only to the underside of the clitoris. 5. Reapply
as needed. Make it a part of foreplay.
Will
Lady-Vi effect my partner?
No physical
response in the partner due to the cream, but your partner
might get very excited when he sees how aroused you are.
Can
I use the cream if I have no problem with sex?
Yes, this
is the group for whom the Lady-Vi is intended. It
is a sexual enhancer that will enhance orgasm. It can make
things that feel good, feel great, and things that feel
great, feel fabulous.
Are
there any side-effects or unforeseen consequences?
The cream
is comprised of natural products that are available in any
health food store. We are comfortable that this it safe
and without side effects.
Does
Lady-Vi have FDA approval?
FDA approval
is only required for drugs. Since Lady-Vi is not
a drug, it does not need approval. All ingredients in Lady-Vi
are on the GRAS List (Generally Regarded as Safe). Items
on this list are the same ingredients you would find in
foods at your Supermarket.
Have
confidence in Lady-Vi.
Our cream
is compounded and individually packaged in a medical grade
facility employing the GMP (Good Manufacturing Practices)
guidelines set forth by the FDA and Health Canada.
Packaging
Each jar of
Lady-Vi contains 2 oz / 60 ml of cream (approximately
80 applications). The
reason we package this great product in jars is to keep
the price low for the consumer.
Advice
It should
NOT be used if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, have drug
hypersensitivity, chronic vaginal infections, cardio disease
or any serious medical condition. Do not get into eyes or
open wounds as it might cause irritation. To remove, wash
thoroughly with water. If vaginal irritation occurs, discontinue
use. If the problem persists or you suspect you have sexual
dysfunction, consult your gynecologist. Lady-Vi is
a non-prescription orgasm enhancer, it is not meant to treat
sexual dysfunction. Lady-Vi enhances female sexual
pleasure and facilitates orgasm in most, but not all women.
The main active
ingredient is L-Arginine which is an amino acid. If you
have any questions regarding it's safety, please consult
your physician. .This product is not intended to diagnose,
treat, care or prevent any known disease or medical condition.
What
is an Orgasm?
Enough
stimulation of or around a woman's clitoris
causes pelvic fullness and body tension to build up. (Some
women also respond to stimulation of their G-spot.)
Orgasm is the point at which all the tension is suddenly
released in a series of involuntary and pleasurable muscular
contractions. Women feel the contractions in their vagina,
uterus and/or rectum, although some women describe orgasms
without any contractions at all.
Women have
compared their orgasms to a mild hiccup, a sneeze, or a
sigh. They've also been described in terms of ocean waves,
and with adjectives such as sensuous, intense, and ecstatic.
Of course, each orgasm depends on the particular woman at
the particular time. The same woman can experience many
different types of climax. For instance, orgasm can feel
different with a finger, penis, dildo or vibrator in the
vagina, and different when a woman masturbates than when
she's having partner sex.
There are
many variations of a woman's orgasm, and a wide range of
accompanying feelings. What works, what feels good, and
what is satisfying for a woman at any given moment is what
counts.
About
the clitoris. It's the area at the top of a woman's
genitals, just inside the inner vaginal lips. The clitoris
becomes firm and filled with blood (called pelvic congestion)
during sexual arousal. It's surrounded by muscle tissue
which helps to create tension and fullness during arousal.
It also contracts during orgasm, playing an important role
in the involuntary muscle spasms that happen at this time.
The clitoris is the only organ in a woman's body existing
solely for sexual pleasure and arousal.
The clitoris
is sometimes called the joy button, with the implication
that it's one small spot. In reality, the clitoris has several
parts to it: the glans, or tip -- the part you can see --
attaches to the shaft which runs the length of the genitals
to the vaginal opening. The clitoris connects to erectile
tissue which runs throughout the genital area.
Most women
need clitoral stimulation in order to orgasm, although focusing
directly on the clitoris for long periods of time may cause
pleasurable sensations to disappear. This should give you
a brief intro to the clit.
The
G-Spot is a small mass of tissue about the size of a
pea that is located approximately two inches in from the
opening of the vagina -- midway between the pubic bone and
the cervix. The G-Spot is often difficult for a woman to
locate on her own (unless she is in a sitting or squatting
position). However, with the assistance of a partner, the
G-Spot can usually be easily found.
At first,
when light pressure is applied to this region, many women
experience the urge to urinate. This feeling discourges
many women from allowing further stimulation for fear that
they will lose control of their bladder. However, this sensation
normally subsides in a short while and gives way to feelings
of intense sexual pleasure. During stimulation, the area
also typically enlarges to about the size of a walnut. In
addition, many women report that stimulation of this region
allows them to routinely experience multiple orgasms. Finally,
in some women, stimulation of the G-Spot may cause ejaculation.
Remember though
not to get hung up on whether or not you can find your own
G-Spot or that of a partner. All individuals are different
when it comes to their bodies and sex. Not all women even
find stimulation enjoyable. If you want to explore, it can
be a lot of fun. But do not be upset if it doesn't work
for you, or if it only works for you on ocassion. Despite
what you many have heard, this is not some "magic button;"
it is simply a pleasurable area to stimulate in some women.
How
a Woman Achieves Orgasm
The normal
physiological progression for women to orgasm is best understood
if broken into three phases: arousal, excitation, and orgasm.
General
Note: Women tend to move through the phases at a much
slower pace as they mature through their mid-thirties and
beyond. is designed to shorten the timeframe of the progression
through the three phases and increase the intensity of each
phase – especially the orgasm phase.
The
Arousal Phase (foreplay)
The vagina
and vulvar tissues lubricate and blood flow increases to
the clitoris causing it to become erect and sensitive to
stimulation. Continued stimulation of the genitals, including
the sensitized clitoris, through the arousal phase leads
to the excitation phase. Applying Lady-Vi immediately
before or during the arousal phase (as well as the suggested
daily applications) will help accelerate the stimulation
and sensitivity of the clitoris during the arousal phase.
The
Excitation Phase
Stimulation
of the fully aroused clitoris by finger, hand, displacement
(as occurs during intercourse), or vibration during the
excitation phase is necessary to move to the orgasm phase.
Consistent (daily) applications of Lady-Vi will help
you to quickly reach and maintain the excitation phase in
preparation for orgasm.
With the appropriate
level of stimulation, the excitation phase can be maintained
for long periods of time and, when maintained, many women
can move back and forth from the excitation phase to the
orgasm phase, achieving multiple orgasms.
The
Orgasm Phase
The proper
stimulation of the fully aroused clitoris moves a woman
to the orgasm phase. An orgasm is the coordinated rhythmic
contraction of the pelvic muscles (the vaginal, uterine,
puboccyxageal, and levator ani muscles). The rhythmic contractions
(“waves”) can last from several seconds to over a minute.
With the appropriate level of stimulation many women can
move back and forth from the excitation phase to the orgasm
phase achieving “multiple orgasms.” When used frequently
and consistently, the active ingredients in Lady-Vi
help women of all ages to progress through the three phases
more often and with more intensity.
How
a Woman Becomes Aroused
Overview
Stimulation
adequate for sexual arousal is controlled by the brain.
The brain activates arousal nerves. The arousal nerves activate
the Nitric Oxide Synthase System (the identification of
the Nitric Oxide Synthase System received the 1998 Nobel
Prize in Medicine and Physiology), converting L-Arginine
into Nitric Oxide. Nitric Oxide dialates the blood vessels
increasing the blood flow and volume) to the erectible bodies
(the corpus cavernosa - the clitoris).
