
A modern blend of biology, confidence, and reconnection.
Confidence is magnetic. It shows in the way you move, how you look at your partner, and how you feel in your own skin. But when desire fades, even the most intimate moments can feel distant.
Vyleesi® steps in as a gentle, science-backed nudge to your nervous system — a way of saying:
“It’s time to wake up. You’re ready.”
Sexual desire isn’t random. It’s guided by chemicals in the brain—dopamine, melanocortins, and the complex pathways that make up your sexual motivation system.
Vyleesi works with these pathways using its key ingredient, bremelanotide, a melanocortin receptor agonist.
In simple terms:
Using Vyleesi is simple and private. It comes as a small auto-injector placed on the thigh or abdomen.
As the melanocortin pathways respond, many women describe the feeling as natural, warm, and familiar—like rediscovering a part of themselves.
FDA-approved for:
Vyleesi is not:
Vyleesi is not FDA-approved for men.
It was once studied for erectile dysfunction, but the research never progressed to approval. Any use in men would be off-label, not recommended, and only considered under direct medical supervision. The approved, evidence-based use of Vyleesi belongs firmly to women with HSDD.
Vyleesi doesn’t force desire. It helps the body respond more naturally. Women often describe:
Some may experience mild nausea, flushing, or temporary changes in blood pressure — effects linked to how melanocortin pathways influence the body.
This is why professional guidance is essential.
Imagine a moment when:
That’s the experience Vyleesi aims to support: a quiet, natural awakening on your terms.
Vyleesi isn’t magic — it’s science working in harmony with your body.
It helps women rediscover the spark they miss: the connection, the confidence, the warmth, the desire.
If your desire has faded and you want to explore whether Vyleesi is right for you, the next step is simple: talk to a PULSE CLINIC doctors who understands both the science and the emotion behind sexual wellness.
Parnrawee Wadbua