Yes, Estrabet or Evadiol 2 mg tablets (both contain estradiol) are often prescribed vaginally during IVF (in vitro fertilisation) cycles to help improve the thickness of the womb lining more effectively than taking them orally. However, they should be used this way only if advised by your doctor or fertility specialist. Inserting the tablets into the vagina allows the hormone to be absorbed directly into the local tissues, which may reduce side effects like nausea while maintaining steady oestrogen levels. Please follow your doctor’s instructions regarding the timing and dosage to ensure the best results for your treatment.

Low sex drive in women can happen because of stress, anxiety, relationship issues, poor sleep, hormonal changes, depression, thyroid problems, certain medicines, or emotional stress. Reduced desire may also occur during menopause, after childbirth, or with ongoing physical or mental exhaustion. Identifying the underlying reason is important before starting any medicine. Treatment usually focuses on improving overall physical and emotional well-being rather than using medicines alone. Regular exercise, proper sleep, stress reduction, healthy relationships, balanced nutrition, and open communication with a partner may help improve sexual desire gradually. In some women, doctors may evaluate hormone levels, thyroid function, anaemia, or mental health conditions before recommending treatment. Certain prescription medicines or hormone-related treatments are sometimes used in selected cases, but they should only be taken after proper medical evaluation. Avoid taking unregulated sexual enhancement products because some may contain harmful ingredients or interact with other medicines. Consult your doctor if a low sex drive is persistent, emotionally distressing, or associated with pain, mood changes, or menstrual problems.