Sex Vault
Bremelanotide
Desire that starts in the brain.
Bremelanotide acts on melanocortin receptors in the central nervous system to increase sexual desire and arousal — not blood flow alone.
- Timing matters — plan ahead of intimacy
- Can be paired with vascular treatments
- Flushing or nausea may occur
Prescription only. A licensed provider determines whether Bremelanotide is appropriate for you.
How it's taken
As-needed subcutaneous injection
Oversight
Licensed provider, ongoing follow-up
Delivery
Discreet shipping to your door
How it works
The science, in plain language.
Unlike PDE5 inhibitors that work vascularly, bremelanotide works upstream in the brain's arousal pathways. It is used as needed, typically 45 minutes to a few hours before intimacy.
Benefits
What you can expect.
- Increases libido and arousal for men and women
- Works centrally, not just on blood flow
- Used as needed rather than daily
- Discreet delivery to your door
Questions
Good to know.
How is this different from Viagra?
Sildenafil improves blood flow. Bremelanotide targets desire itself through central melanocortin pathways, which is why it's used for low libido rather than only erectile function.
How long does it last?
Effects typically last several hours. Your provider will advise on frequency limits.
Safety
Important information.
Possible side effects include nausea, flushing, headache, and transient blood pressure changes. Not appropriate with uncontrolled hypertension or cardiovascular disease.
This page is for general education and is not medical advice. Your treatment plan is determined by a licensed healthcare provider after evaluation.
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