Viagra, Sildenafil (generic)
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Impotence Herbal Remedy- 5 Natural Health Secrets to Cure Your Erectile Dysfunction
21 April 2008 (Monday)Why are thousands of men choosing an impotence herbal remedy over the colorful synthetic pills to cure erectile dysfunctions? Because they know the sometimes fatal side effects associated with erectile dysfunction pills.
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Happy Birthday, Viagra!
03 April 2008 (Thursday)It's the drug that raised the profile of medicine in popular culture. It's been hawked by a prominent politician and has been the butt of jokes on late-night TV. It's Viagara, and it's turning 10 today.
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FDA Warns Consumers Not To Use "Blue Steel" And "Hero" Products
03 April 2008 (Thursday)The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is advising consumers not to purchase or use "Blue Steel" or "Hero" products marketed as dietary supplements throughout the United States because they are considered unapproved drugs and have not been proven to be safe or effective. These products contain undeclared ingredients, which may dangerously affect a person's blood pressure level.
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Viagra may help men lift their spirits, too
24 March 2008 (Monday)Impotence drugs such as Viagra may do more than help men physically have sex - they may also boost levels of a hormone linked with feelings of love, United States researchers reported on Thursday.
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Viagra still going strong 10 years on
23 March 2008 (Sunday)Viagra, developed by accident by scientists at Pfizer Laboratories, was first approved for use by the US Food and Drug Administration on March 27, 1998.
Viagra, Sildenafil (generic) News
The International Languange Of Viagra Adverts
Pfizer the world’s biggest drug company is embarking on a novel campaign to promote their erectile dysfunction drug Viagra. The advertising which involves the original use of a fifteen second TV advertisement is extremely clever in that it plays on the worldwide recognition of the word Viagra and the entire advertisement is spoken in a completely made up language. The language which is named” The International Language of Viagra”, is completely unintelligible apart from the word Viagra popping up every now and again.
The TV advertisement features middle aged men speaking in the Viagra language in different situations and by using expressive body language the people watching the adverts know what their conversations are about. The big drug firms in the United States have been under fire recently from what industry regulators called “irresponsible advertising”. They have been using advertisements which have a certain amount of “nudge nudge wink wink” in them which make erectile dysfunction drugs like Viagra look like they are fun, jokey drugs as opposed to serious drugs to treat a serious medical condition.
The Food and Drug Administration for example have previously told Pfizer to stop running an advertisement that had the strap line “… remember the guy who wanted to spend the whole honeymoon indoors”, and another one that had the line “ remember the guy who used to be called Wild Thing”. The clever idea of using the Viagra language was that it did not talk about erectile dysfunction or sexual problems but just played on the worldwide recognition of the brand Viagra. These adverts are known as reminder advertisements, and as the condition of erectile dysfunction was not mentioned the side effects of the drug do not need to be mentioned under United States law.
Nevertheless this advertisement is likely to annoy some industry regulators who will argue that yet again Pfizer have found a way to trivialize erectile dysfunction and undermine its seriousness. Pfizer are under a lot of pressure to keep their market share as Cialis and Levitra are becoming more popular. Viagra sold 1.7 billion dollars worldwide in 2006.
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The Differences Between Viagra, Cialis, and Levitra
05 October 2007 (Friday)Viagra (Sildenafil), also known as “The Blue Pill”, is available in 25mg, 50mg and 100mg pills. Viagra can be taken once per day, between 30 minutes to 4 hours before sexual intercourse.
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Difference between Viagra vs Generic Viagra
05 October 2007 (Friday)A generic drug must contain the same active ingredients and must be equivalent in strength and dosage to the original brand-name product. While generics and brand-name drugs contain the same active ingredients, the inactive ingredients may be different.