There's no female version of Viagra (a drug that treats ED). Viagra doesn't affect libido and isn't approved for use in women. Addyi and Vyleesi, often called "female Viagra," are approved to treat low libido in women, but they don't affect sexual performance.

The short answer here is: no, there is no Viagra for women. However, mention of the phrase ‘female Viagra’ usually refers to treatment for sexual problems for women. But it can be quite a broad term. Whilst we’ve all heard of the ‘little blue pill’ and how it treats erectile dysfunction in men, what about Viagra for women? Does it even exist?

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has not approved Viagra (sildenafil) for use in women. However, your healthcare provider may prescribe it for off-label use in female sexual arousal disorder (FSAD)–a type of sexual dysfunction characterized by low sex drive (libido) in females.

Viagra has even been tried as a treatment for sexual dysfunction in women. However, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) hasn't approved this use of Viagra. Indeed, for many years there were no FDA-approved drugs for treating problems with sexual arousal or sexual desire in women.

According to 2014 research, Viagra may increase blood flow to the genital area in females, as well as increase sensitivity in the area. However, little data indicates that it is safe or effective for females, and the FDA has not approved it for this use.