Spontan FAQs

SPONTAN is indicated for Erectile Dysfunction.
The recommended daily dose is 5mg administered through 2 fully dispensed sprays, (1 spray into each nostril).
The maximum daily dose in 24 hours is one administration.
There are up to 17 doses in the 10ml spray bottle.
No. SPONTAN bypasses the absorption phase in your stomach and is absorbed through the capillaries in your nasal cavity directly into the bloodstream.
Yes. You will receive instructions with your medication, and you can watch the short animation here on the website. It is important to keep the medication in your nasal cavity to be absorbed into the bloodstream and not be sniffed/snorted down the back of your throat and into your stomach for the best results.
No. SPONTAN is a Schedule 4 medication and requires a prescription from a registered Australian Health Care Professional.
No. SPONTAN is not currently registered with the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) and requires special access submission from a registered healthcare professional.
Yes. SPONTAN can be prescribed by your GP if you are suitable for the medication. Your GP will need to apply to the TGA through the Special Access Scheme (SAS).

If you don’t have a regular GP, there are also telehealth options provided by registered GPs and Specialty Nurse Practitioners who can determine your suitability.
At this point in time, SPONTAN is only available in Australia. LTR Pharma is working with regulatory bodies globally to increase future access.
SPONTAN can be filled at most pharmacies in Australia, such as Terry White Chemmart, or ordered through some online pharmacies. You’ll need your prescription and the SAS number. Pharmacies may not stock it, so it may need to be specially ordered.
SPONTAN is manufactured in Australia by Mayne Pharma in Adelaide under strict regulatory guidelines.
Common side effects may include: headache, flushing, rhinitis, dyspepsia, sinusitis, flu syndrome, dizziness, increased creatine kinase, and nausea. Rare cases of vision loss (NAION), sudden hearing loss, and priapism have been reported with other PDE5 inhibitors.
Seek medical assistance and contact your healthcare professional and/or pharmacist immediately.