Our low libido is a topical, compounded prescription medication used to help with low libido, sexual dysfunction, arousal disorder, orgasm issues and to generally improve orgasm and response.
INSTRUCTIONS

- PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS
- HOW TO USE
- SIDE EFFECTS & SAFETY
FORMULATION
Our low libido treatment is custom formulated based on your needs identified in our client intake form. It may contain the following active ingredients:
ACTIVE INGREDIENTS
Combination of: Sildenafil (generic viagra), arginine, l'citrulline pentoxifylline, ergoloid mesylates (substitues may be used based on customer profile)
BASE
VOLUME
15 ML
INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE
For best results, gently massage the cream with clean hands to the clitoris area 20-30 mins prior to sexual activity. In the meantime it is recommended to do things that "put you in the mood". This could be kissing with your partner, erotic reading, or other relaxation activities.
FURTHER TIPS FOR BEST RESULTS
1. ALLOW THE CREAM TIME TO DO THE WORK: Scream Cream takes time to work, the cream is formulated with vasodilators which essentially increase blood flow by opening up the blood vessels.
2. BE PATIENT: It may not work every single time, that is because the cream works in conjunction with your bodily cues.
3. MASSAGE: Use 5-6 pumps of the product and massage in for a good minute to make sure the entire clitoral and vulva area have absorbed the cream.
TO ENSURE THE BEST OUTCOME

PRESCRIBER QUESTIONNAIRE
We use the medical questionnaire to ensure this product is right for you. There are instances where this product may not be right for you outlined below.

CUSTOM FORMULATED
Compound medicine is designed to ensure it fits the individual patient's needs.
SIDE EFFECTS
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
FAQ
What is SHE CAN HEALTH's low libido treatment?
What is Compound Medication?
Do I need a prescription?
How does Our low libido TREATMENT work?
Can you receive oral sex with this treatment?
What are common side effects?
Who shouldn't use this low libido treatment?
which countries do you ship to?
Who do I contact if I questions or concerns about my treatment?