Ultimate Sex Pack for Women in Early, Texas

The 'Ultimate Sex Pack' is a prescription combination of first, an orgasm enhancement cream that is a custom-blended prescription cream designed to reignite your sex drive and take your pleasure to new heights.  This topical cream works by dilating blood vessels and increasing oxygen circulation.  Your brain and vagina both "awaken" with a burst of energy. Vaginal lubrication and the erogenous zones are engaged.

So, whether you are experiencing vaginal dryness caused by Female Sexual Dysfunction (FSD), stress, environmental factors, or your libido has taken a "vacation" for no apparent reason, this prescription cream may help.

How? It can help:

• Stimulate natural vaginal lubrication
• Relieve pain during intercourse by restoring moisture
• Maximize blood flow to intimate areas and your brain
• Elevate mood
• Increase sensitivity where it counts

The other half of our 'Ultimate Sex Pack' is Oxytocin.  Oxytocin, along with the Orgasm Enhancement Cream, is a naturally occurring neuropeptide that has been called the “love hormone” or “cuddle chemical” because of its known effect on human bonding. This hormone traditionally known for its role in female reproduction has been investigated to have various roles associated with behaviors in both men and women, including greater feelings of attachment and bonding, trust, elevated mood, better ability to cope with stress, as well as increased orgasms and sexual experiences.

Naturally released during hugging and pleasant physical touching, oxytocin levels are high amongst those who are “falling in love” and it mediates other forms of bonding such as friendship and family relationships. High serum levels have been associated with increased desire to maintain stronger, more resilient relationships, improve mood, increased feelings of connection, as well as relaxation. On the other hand, low levels of oxytocin have been affiliated with depressive states.

Oxytocin may also affect different anxiolytic functions, such as the reduction of blood pressure and cortisol levels, reducing anxiety and increasing tolerance to pain.

A recent study has shown increased levels of oxytocin to increase sexual arousal, pronounce intensity of orgasms, and increase sexual receptiveness, heightening satisfaction after intercourse and contributing overall to a better sexual experience.

This prescription combination makes up what we call the 'Ultimate Sex Pack'! 

It's time to make your pleasure a priority!  Speak to one of our providers for your prescription today!

When it comes to sexual dysfunction, many women are uncomfortable talking about their concerns with their medical provider.

It's time to stop viewing women's concerns about female health as "taboo" and women shouldn’t be embarrassed about it.

However, because the Ultimate Sex Pack,  incorporates prescription and non-prescription ingredients, the product is generally compound accredited specialty pharmacies.  

Our medical provider will discuss the proper dosage, use, and application of these products with you.

Scream Cream:

The  Dream "Scream" Cream should begin working almost instantaneously after it is applied. The cream is meant to be applied approximately 15-30 minutes before sexual intercourse. The lingering effects can last for up to two hours after it is initially applied.

For many women, the cream will begin to take effect shortly after application. It will begin to dilate the blood vessels, veins, and help improve blood flow, making it easier for women to orgasm, and to experience enhanced sexual arousal with their partner.

Of course, the effects can take more or less time for some women. Various factors such as your physical health, age, medical conditions, and other medications you are taking, might have an affect on how effective the cream is.  Furthermore, it can increase or decrease the duration for which it will work.

*If it lasts longer than this time, women should notify a medical provider immediately to find out what steps should be taken or if there is a medical emergency they need to tend to immediately.

Oxytocin:

Often called the "love hormone" because the body releases it in very small amounts when hugging or cuddling, and larger amounts during an orgasm.

Taking Oxytocin as an enhancement causes genital nerves to fire spontaneously, which leads to better orgasms and a heightened sexual experience overall.

Oxytocin RDT is meant to be dissolved under the tongue 30 minutes prior to desired time.

* One will get the maximum benefit of oxytocin when used with magnesium, zinc, and vitamin C. 

Scream Cream:

Scream Cream is designed to be absorbed locally and will have minimal side effects such as headache, flushing, dizziness, irritation, and numbness.

Oxytocin:

Side effects may include headache, nausea and vomiting.

Scream Cream:

Scream Cream is a topical cream that contains a combination of medications, including Aminophylline, Arginine and Sildenafil. While it is generally safe and effective for many individuals, there are certain groups of people who should avoid using Scream Cream. It is important to consult with a healthcare professional before using Scream Cream, particularly if you fall under any of the following categories:

Pregnant or Nursing Women: If you are pregnant, trying to get pregnant or breastfeeding.

Individuals with Hormone-Sensitive Conditions: Scream Cream contains testosterone, which can affect hormone levels in the body. If you have or have had hormone-sensitive conditions such as breast cancer, it is important to avoid using Scream Cream or seek guidance from a healthcare professional.

 Those with Cardiovascular Issues: Scream Cream contains a vasodilator (a substance that widens blood vessels), which can lower blood pressure. If you have a history of cardiovascular problems such as low blood pressure, heart disease, or any other heart-related conditions, the use of Scream Cream may pose risks. A healthcare professional can provide guidance on whether Scream Cream is safe for you in such cases.

Individuals Taking Medications: Scream Cream may interact with certain medications, including medications for blood pressure, heart conditions, or other hormonal therapies. It is important to disclose all medications you are currently taking to your healthcare professional to assess potential interactions and determine if Scream Cream is suitable for you.

 Those with Known Allergies or Sensitivities: If you have previously experienced an allergic reaction or sensitivity to any of the ingredients in Scream Cream, it is important to avoid using it. Always review the product's ingredient list and consult with a healthcare professional to ensure there are no potential risks or adverse reactions.

Remember, the above list is not exhaustive, and it is crucial to consult with a healthcare professional before using Scream Cream, especially if you have any underlying medical conditions, allergies, or are currently on medications. They can assess your individual situation and provide personalized advice based on your specific needs and circumstances.

Also, do not use if:

1. You have chronic vaginal infection.
2. You have a history of genital herpes.
3. You have serious medical conditions such as cancer or heart disease.

*This medication does not prevent pregnancy, protect against HIV infections, or other sexually transmitted diseases.

 Oxytocin:

Persistent, recurrent problems with sexual response, desire, orgasm or
pain — that distress you or strain your relationship with your partner — are
known medically as sexual dysfunction.
Sexual dysfunction has many possible symptoms/causes, formulas and
treatments vary. It's important to understand the woman's normal sexual
response. Also, her goals for her sex life are important when choosing a
treatment and evaluating whether or not it's working.
Effective treatment for sexual dysfunction often requires addressing any
underlying medical conditions or hormonal changes.

Female sexual arousal disorder (FSAD) is characterized primarily by an
inability to attain or maintain sufficient physical sexual arousal that
causes distress or interpersonal difficulty. It is the female counterpart to ED in men.

Women have unique health events, such as pregnancy, childbirth, and menopause, that may affect the urinary tract and the surrounding muscles. The pelvic floor muscles that support the bladder, urethra, uterus (womb), and bowels may become weaker or damaged. When the muscles that support the urinary tract are weak, the muscles in the urinary tract must work harder to hold urine until you are ready to urinate. This extra stress or pressure on the bladder and urethra can cause urinary incontinence or leakage.

Also, the female urethra is shorter than the male urethra. Any weakness or damage to the urethra in a woman is more likely to cause urinary incontinence. This is because there is less muscle keeping the urine in until you are ready to urinate.

Sexual problems often develop when your hormones are in flux, such as
after having a baby or during menopause. Major illness, such as cancer,
diabetes, or heart and blood vessel (cardiovascular) disease, can also
contribute to sexual dysfunction.

Factors — often interrelated — that can contribute to sexual dissatisfaction or
dysfunction include:

Physical- Any number of medical conditions, including cancer, kidney
failure, multiple sclerosis, heart disease and bladder problems, can lead to
sexual dysfunction. Certain medications, including some antidepressants,
blood pressure medications, antihistamines and chemotherapy drugs, can
decrease your sexual desire and your body's ability to experience orgasm.

Hormonal- Lower estrogen levels after menopause may lead to changes in
your genital tissues and sexual responsiveness. A decrease in estrogen
leads to decreased blood flow to the pelvic region, which can result in
less genital sensation, as well as needing more time to build arousal and
reach orgasm.
The vaginal lining also becomes thinner and less elastic, particularly if
you're not sexually active. These factors can lead to painful intercourse
(dyspareunia). Sexual desire also decreases when hormonal levels
decrease.
Your body's hormone levels also shift after giving birth and during breastfeeding, which can lead to vaginal dryness and can affect your desire to
have sex.

Psychological and social- Untreated anxiety or depression can cause or
contribute to sexual dysfunction, as can long-term stress and a history of
sexual abuse. The worries of pregnancy and demands of being a new
mother may have similar effects.
Long-standing conflicts with your partner — about sex or other aspects of
your relationship — can diminish your sexual responsiveness as well.