AFAIK, those clinical trials have been completed and as of late December 06 Palatin Technologies completed enrollment in the pre-menopausal cohort of a Phase 2 “at-home” clinical trial for women (to evaluate the initial multiple-dose safety and efficacy of bremelanotide). A similar trial phase was also completed for diabetic and nondiabetic men experiencing ED and those results have been published.

If interested, a summary of that report along with some other Bremelanotide news (incl ABC News video/article) was published in the December 06 edition of the “Bremelanotide Bulletin” (I made it my linked name for this post).

And regarding the possibility of a woman getting her drink spiked with this stuff… it’s not likely.

First off, Bremelanotide is administered via a nasal mist – not ingested orally. And a think the ladies would get a bit suspicious of some guy trying to get them to take a snort from his bottle! LOL

Not to mention the fact subjects do NOT lose all control of their senses and inhibitions… it makes you aroused, not insane. *IF* some slob could convince a woman in a bar to take Bremelanotide, she would most likely become aroused and – if she’s the type – take home a different guy she’d normally be attracted to. Or – if she isn’t the type to take a guy home from a bar – would go home by herself and take matters into her own hands…

That’s my 2 cents and thanks for the post!

- Stephanie