Women who have lost their zest for life and are frustrated by it can now transform into sexual predators with a flick of the wrist. American doctors have created a sexual desire stimulant in the form of a nasal spray. Spray PT-141 a couple of times into your nostril, and almost immediately you feel an overwhelming desire to give yourself to the first more or less suitable man.
Karl Spana, one of the developers of the frigidity drug, claims it makes women more sensitive. PT-141 is a synthetic version of the sex hormone, which will also appeal to men.
And there's no comparison to Viagra. Unlike male pills, it acts on the brain, stimulating receptors responsible for sexual desire. So there's no getting around it: never mind fatigue, bad mood, a husband waiting for dinner at home, or the astonishing side effects—the main thing is to calm those overactive receptors.
Before testing the spray on women, doctors experimented on lab rats. As soon as they received the dose, the rats, their whiskers raised, immediately began searching for a partner, regardless of the partner's appearance.
So, to avoid accidents, doctors advise against taking this miracle drug in public places, and to keep a close eye on those around you in other places—you never know what might accidentally fall into your hands. For example, your husband. How can you explain to him, poor thing, even with his incredible talent for hiding infidelity, that there were no affairs, that it was all just an accident and will never happen again? Even if he dies without sex.
After all, a stimulating spray isn't some kind of fake bandage you have to stick on and wear for days, waiting for that old desire to reawaken. And then, just when it's starting to stir, you find out that another test subject, who was given a regular blister patch, also suddenly started looking at men more often and telling stories of unforgettable nights of love.