How to Discuss Flibanserin with Your Doctor

Schedule a dedicated appointment to discuss Flibanserin openly and honestly. Bring a list of your questions and concerns.

Preparing for Your Appointment

    Document your symptoms: Keep a journal detailing the frequency, intensity, and duration of your low libido for at least a month prior to your appointment. Include any related factors like stress, sleep, or relationship issues. List current medications: Include over-the-counter drugs, supplements, and herbal remedies. Interactions with other medications are possible. Research Flibanserin: Understand its mechanism of action, potential side effects (like dizziness and nausea), and the success rates observed in clinical trials. Websites like the FDA’s site are excellent resources. Consider your lifestyle: Discuss any relevant lifestyle factors that could influence your libido, such as diet, exercise, and alcohol consumption. Your doctor needs the full picture.

During your appointment, clearly state your concerns about low libido and your interest in Flibanserin. Be prepared to answer detailed questions about your medical history and current health status.

Questions to Ask Your Doctor

Is Flibanserin right for me, considering my medical history and current medications? What are the potential side effects, and how can I manage them? What are the realistic expectations for improvement in my libido with Flibanserin? Are there alternative treatment options if Flibanserin isn’t suitable? How long will it take to see results, and what should I do if I don’t experience improvement? What are the long-term effects of Flibanserin? What is the cost of Flibanserin, and will my insurance cover it?

After Your Appointment

Follow your doctor’s instructions carefully. Report any unexpected side effects immediately. Regular follow-up appointments are crucial to monitor your progress and adjust treatment as needed.

Alternative Treatments

If Flibanserin isn’t appropriate for you, discuss other options. Your doctor might suggest lifestyle changes, counseling, or other medications.