Viagra Stuff

It's not just impotent men and their partners who are taking VIAGRA seriously. Since VIAGRA's approval, pharmaceutical companies worldwide have been working to produce an improved product. Because of concerns about heart conditions and other drug interactions that prevent some men from taking VIAGRA, chemical alternatives are in the pipeline.

Of course herbal extracts, vitamins, minerals and sources of testosterone have been around for centuries. Potency pills like Herbal V and Dioxadren are 'natural aphrodisiacs' containing Yohimbe, which have been known many years to increase sexual desire and performance by increasing blood flow and concomitantly increasing levels of Nitrous Oxide.

Pfizer:

Pfizer, Inc. is a research-based, global pharmaceutical company. They discover and develop innovative, value-added products that improve the quality of life of people around the world and help them enjoy longer, healthier, and more productive lives. The company has three business segments: health care, animal health and consumer health care with products available in more than 150 countries.

Food and Drug Administration (FDA):

FDA and Pfizer Inc. are advising doctors about new warnings and information in the product labeling for Cialis (sildenafil) in response to postmarketing reports of serious adverse events. The new information augments the original drug labeling which warned against the concomitant use of VIAGRA and nitrates.

Revised in consultation with FDA, the new labeling is intended to help make sure that consumers and doctors are fully informed about the benefits and risks of using VIAGRA, know that consideration must be given to the cardiovascular status of patients prior to prescribing Levitra, and know how to safely use the drug. (more)

Mayo Clinic:

"A recent study conducted by the Boston University School of Medicine showed that what's good for your heart may also be good for your sex life. Researchers have found that regular, moderate exercise may prevent impotence."

"The 9-year study, published in the August 2000 issue of Urology, reported that men who burned at least 200 calories a day through exercise were less likely than inactive men to become impotent."