Olympus Plus 10 Tablets
✓ When desire and physical response both feel different, treatment can look at more than one part of the sexual experience.
Olympus Plus combines bremelanotide (PT-141), oxytocin and tadalafil in one rapid-dissolve tablet. The formulation brings together ingredients studied across sexual desire and response, orgasm and satisfaction, and genital blood flow.
When Wanting Sex Isn't the Only Piece of the Puzzle
Female sexual concerns don't always fit neatly into one category.
Maybe you don't think about sex as often as you used to. Maybe you can become interested, but your body doesn't seem to respond the same way. Or perhaps both have changed.
Desire and physical arousal are connected—but they aren't the same thing.
Olympus Plus was formulated with three ingredients that approach different parts of that complicated sexual response.
Three Ingredients. A Broader Approach.
Bremelanotide (PT-141) — Desire & Sexual Response
Bremelanotide, commonly called PT-141, is a peptide that acts on melanocortin receptors within the central nervous system involved in sexual desire and response.
Unlike medications focused primarily on blood flow, PT-141 works through signaling in the brain.
Clinical research in certain premenopausal women with low sexual desire has found improvements in sexual desire and reductions in associated distress with bremelanotide compared with placebo.
Oxytocin — Orgasm, Satisfaction & Connection
Oxytocin is naturally released during intimacy and orgasm and plays a role in bonding and sexual response.
Human research has associated supplemental oxytocin with increased orgasm intensity and greater contentment after sex. Research remains limited, but its potential role in orgasm and sexual satisfaction continues to be studied.
Tadalafil — Physical Arousal & Blood Flow
Tadalafil is a PDE5 inhibitor that increases blood flow by helping blood vessels relax.
Most people recognize tadalafil as an erectile dysfunction medication for men, but researchers have also investigated PDE5 inhibition in women because genital blood flow is part of the female physical arousal response.
In Olympus Plus, tadalafil adds a blood-flow-focused component to a formulation that also contains PT-141 and oxytocin.
Desire vs. Arousal: What's the Difference?
Desire is the mental interest in sexual activity.
Physical arousal is what happens in the body—including increased genital blood flow, sensitivity, lubrication and other physiological responses.
You can experience one without the other. You might mentally want sex while feeling like your body isn't responding, or your body may respond once intimacy begins even though spontaneous desire rarely occurs beforehand.
Understanding what's actually changed is important because female sexual wellness isn't one single problem with one single solution.
Olympus Max vs. Olympus Plus
Both formulations contain PT-141 and oxytocin.
Olympus Plus also contains tadalafil, adding an ingredient that acts on blood flow.
Olympus Max focuses on ingredients studied in sexual desire, response, orgasm and satisfaction.
Olympus Plus adds a physical blood-flow component to that approach.
Your provider can determine which formulation, if either, is appropriate based on what you're experiencing and your medical history.
When to Take Olympus Plus
Olympus Plus is intended for as-needed use around sexual activity. The rapid-dissolve tablet is placed under the tongue and allowed to dissolve.
Follow the specific dosing and timing instructions provided with your prescription.
Your Care Journey
- Submit Your Intake – Tell us what's changed, your health history and what you'd like to improve.
- Provider Consultation – A licensed provider reviews whether Olympus Plus is appropriate for you.
- Prescription Approval – If approved, your prescription is coordinated with a licensed compounding pharmacy.
- Treatment Delivered – Medication is shipped directly to your door.
- Continued Care – Providers remain available for questions and follow-up.
Side Effects
Potential side effects associated with the individual ingredients may include nausea, flushing, headache, dizziness, nasal congestion, indigestion, changes in blood pressure or heart rate, back or muscle pain and vision changes.
Bremelanotide may also cause hyperpigmentation (darkening of areas of the skin or gums) in some patients.
Because Olympus Plus contains tadalafil, it must not be used with nitrate medications such as nitroglycerin because the combination can cause a dangerous drop in blood pressure.
What We Do / Don’t Do
We Do: Provide telemedicine consultations, connect patients with licensed medical providers, coordinate prescriptions with licensed compounding pharmacies and provide continued treatment support.
We Don’t: Manufacture or dispense medications or guarantee that a prescription will be issued.
Important
Olympus Plus is a compounded prescription medication containing bremelanotide (PT-141), oxytocin and tadalafil. This combined formulation has not been approved by the FDA or evaluated by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or quality.
Individual results may vary.
Invyncible is a telemedicine provider network, not a pharmacy. Prescriptions are filled by licensed pharmacies.
Research & References
Bremelanotide / PT-141
Kingsberg SA, et al. Bremelanotide for the Treatment of Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder: Two Randomized Phase 3 Trials. Obstetrics & Gynecology. 2019;134(5):899–908.
Oxytocin
Behnia B, et al. Differential effects of intranasal oxytocin on sexual experiences and partner interactions in couples. Hormones and Behavior. 2014;65(3):308–318.
Research Context
Research discussed above relates to the individual ingredients and, in some cases, different formulations, doses or routes of administration than those used in Olympus Plus. The studies should not be interpreted as clinical evidence that the compounded Olympus Plus combination will produce the same outcomes. Individual results may vary.
Frequently Asked Questions about Olympus Plus 10 Tablets
1. What if I want sex, but my body doesn’t seem to get the message?
That can happen. Mental desire and physical arousal are related, but they aren’t the same biological process.
You can be interested in sex while noticing less sensitivity, lubrication or physical response than you used to. That distinction is useful to tell your provider because it can help them understand what part of the sexual experience has changed.
2. Why would tadalafil be included in a women’s sexual wellness treatment?
Tadalafil is best known as an ED medication for men, but its basic mechanism—helping blood vessels relax and increasing blood flow—isn't exclusive to male anatomy.
Female physical arousal also involves increased genital blood flow. Tadalafil adds a blood-flow-focused component to Olympus Plus alongside PT-141 and oxytocin.
3. Could better genital blood flow make sex feel different?
Potentially. During female sexual arousal, increased genital blood flow contributes to physical changes including engorgement and lubrication and is involved in genital sensation.
That’s one reason researchers have investigated medications affecting blood flow as potential approaches to female sexual arousal concerns.
4. What if sex feels good, but not as good as it used to?
Changes in sensitivity, arousal, orgasm and overall sexual satisfaction can happen independently of desire.
Instead of simply saying your “libido is low,” tell your provider exactly what has changed. Whether you want sex, how physically aroused you become, what sex feels like and whether orgasm has changed are all different pieces of useful information.
5. Could Olympus Plus help with orgasm?
Potentially, but orgasm is complicated and no single ingredient guarantees a particular response.
Oxytocin has been associated in human research with increased orgasm intensity and post-sex contentment. Physical arousal and genital blood flow may also contribute to the overall sexual experience.
Individual response varies, and Olympus Plus itself has not been clinically established as an orgasm-enhancement treatment.
6. Why would someone need both a brain-based and blood-flow approach?
Because sexual response involves both.
The brain participates in desire and sexual response, while the body undergoes physical changes including increased genital blood flow during arousal.
Olympus Plus contains PT-141, which acts through melanocortin receptors in the central nervous system, along with tadalafil, which acts on blood flow, and oxytocin, which has been studied for its potential role in orgasm and sexual satisfaction.
7. Can perimenopause or menopause change both desire and physical arousal?
Yes. Hormonal changes during perimenopause and menopause can affect several aspects of sexual function, including desire, lubrication, genital sensation, physical arousal and comfort during sex.
But hormonal changes aren't the only possible cause. Medications, stress, sleep, health conditions and relationship factors can also contribute, which is why describing exactly what has changed is more useful than simply saying your sex drive is lower.
8. What should I tell my provider if I’m not even sure what the problem is?
You don't need to know the medical terminology.
Think about what has actually changed:
- Do you think about sex less?
- Do you still want sex but have trouble becoming physically aroused?
- Does sex feel less pleasurable?
- Is orgasm harder to reach or different than before?
- Has sex become uncomfortable?
Those answers give your provider much more useful information than simply saying, “My sex drive isn't what it used to be.”
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