Sexual Health
More in the box. Less per dose.
Most online ED plans ship 5 to 12 doses. Ours ship 11, 19 or 26, from {perDose:edDualCap26} a dose, with the provider visit and shipping already in the price. Three and four actives in one dose, where a generic pill gives you one. For her: an arousal cream.
Minutes, not an hour.
For him: dissolving tablets with three or four actives, sublinguals that beat the pill, and the injection for when pills fail. For her: an arousal cream. Pick how many you want a month. Every price includes the provider visit and shipping.
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4-in-1 (Dissolving tablet)
A generic pill gives you one active and one chance.
11 tablets · 19 tablets · 26 tablets
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3-in-1 (Dissolving tablet)
Three actives where a generic gives you one.
11 tablets · 19 tablets · 26 tablets
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3-in-1, brain and body (Sublingual)
Other pills take an hour and kill the moment.
Entry · Peak
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2-in-1, daily (Capsule)
You don't want to plan it.
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3-in-1, when pills don't work (Injection)
Pills stopped working, or never did.
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Arousal cream (for Her)
You want to. The body doesn't follow.
Blood flow and desire. One tablet, under the tongue.
Sildenafil and Tadalafil are the active ingredients in FDA-approved branded drugs (including Viagra® and Cialis®). Compounded versions are not FDA-approved. Trimix (alprostadil/PGE, papaverine, phentolamine) is a compounded intracavernosal injection prescribed in specific clinical scenarios. ED medications are not for use with nitrates or guanylate cyclase stimulators. Side effects may include headache, flushing, visual disturbances, and back pain. Seek immediate medical care for an erection lasting longer than four hours (priapism). All ED medications require a valid prescription.
Euphoria (arginine, papaverine, alprostadil) is a compounded topical preparation dispensed by a state-licensed U.S. compounding pharmacy against a valid prescription. It is not FDA-approved. The cream is for external topical use only and may cause local irritation, warmth, or tingling; avoid contact with the eyes and wash hands after application. Discuss benefits, risks, and contraindications with your provider.