Description:
Blue-diamond shaped erectile dysfunction prescription pill.

Weight:
25 mg, 50 mg, or 100 mg

Birth Date:
The FDA approved Viagra on March 27, 1998

Birth Place:
New York, New York

Parent:
Pfizer Pharmaceutical

Chemical profile:
Sildenafil citrate

Viagra's Claim to Fame:
The first oral pill to treat impotence, a dysfunction that affects over 15 million men in the United States.

Favorite Motto:
Energize sex with staying power.

Important Information:
Viagra is not recommended for men with severe heart failure or those taking nitrates.


Viagra Performance

Preparation time:
Within 30 minutes

Staying power and endurance:
4-hours

In Clinical trials, Viagra:

• Was tested on men suffering from moderate heart failure and erectile dysfunction. The study of 35 men were given Viagra. The clinical trial dispelled concerns that men with heart failure risked a dangerous drop in blood pressure after taking the drug. Additionally, the study depicted that 52 percent of the men aged 40 to 70 suffer a persistent inability to achieve or maintain a satisfactory erection.
• Has 11,000+ patient years of experience.
• Over 100 completed and ongoing clinical trials involving more than 8,800 men.

Viagra's Effectiveness

Ratio:
Works for up to 4 out of 5 men compared to 1 out of 4 men using a placebo.

Viagra's Arch Rivals:
Cialis and Levitra

Side Events:
Headache, facial flushing or upset stomach.

Viagra's Worldwide Achievement(s):

• Viagra has been taken by 16 million men worldwide and counting.
• The #1 prescribed ED treatment in the world

Viagra Incompatibilities:

• Over consumption of alcohol
• Lack of sexual stimulation
• Foods high in fat

Just because the pill is blue, doesn't mean everything should appear like a bluish blur. Since the approval of Viagra, the diamond-shaped pill has been reported to cause unusual adverse effects: light sensitivity and bluish-colored vision. However, Viagra users should not worry about seeing double or damaging their vision.

As Viagra lowers blood pressure, certain medical researchers theorized the prescription might actually reduce blood flow to optic nerves that control vision -- which can cause nerve damage. Recent clinical studies proved that medical skeptics were wrong about the ED pill. Viagra does not cause any type of vision impairment, even in users who take high doses.

The clinical trial involved 13 men at Stanford University. They were given high doses of Viagra. Then the choroid layers of the eye were evaluated. In general, the thickness of the choroid was normal - indicating that blood flow was regular. The few variations of thickness were found in men with underlying blood vessel conditions -- such as hardening of the arteries. Men with blood vessel conditions were more apt to experience changes in vision.

In certain cases, a few patients had trouble in discerning between green and blue shades. Moreover, the same men had trouble seeing the difference between many other colors, as well. According to Tim McCulley, MD assistant professor of ophthalmology at Stanford University,"Viagra can change blood vessel structure as well as general blood pressure, so we needed to answer the question whether the drug could change blood vessels in the eye." Essentially, the analysis demonstrated very minuet changes in blood vessels or blood flow in nearly all the patients.

In conclusion, with the exception of its color, not all things are blue with Viagra. The staying-power pill (Viagra) has been comprehensively evaluated and tested by its manufacturer, Pfizer, Inc. The erectile pill wonder has an 87 percent effective rate. A research-based global pharmaceutical company, Pfizer Inc achieves, develops, manufactures and markets innovative medicines for both humans and animals. The company has expended more than $3.2 billion on research and development.

By the age of 65, the average male’s sex drive is depleted by 50 percent. But today, for the middle-aged man with a will, there’s a way. A recent survey shows that there’s still hope for loving, especially with the online accessibility of VIAGRA.

Across the universe, what was once the creeping epidemic ruining the marriages of millions has shifted into fulfillment. The solution is not nearly as expensive as a divorce, and not as time consuming as marital counseling. But, it’s the need for more intimacy and sex.

According to Australian sex therapist, Rosie King: “We can no longer dismiss the impact that sexual health has on a person’s overall well-being—it’s as important as diet and exercise.”

At the University of Chicago, Dr. Edward Laumann, conducted a survey in 28 countries with 26,000 participants. The patients were aged 40-80. The survey results lead Laumann to the theory, “There is definitely a need for intimacy later in life.”

Over 80 percent of the men polled and 60 percent of the women deemed sex as an important part of their lives. Nearly 70 percent said that their physical relationship with their significant other was satisfying. Because they said that they had sex at least once a day, Belgians and Spaniards made the top of the sexually active survey. In Japan, loving was not high on the list of life priorities because only 21 percent reported sexual activity 1-6 times a week.

In another study, a psychological evaluation revealed an increase in the copulation behavior of American couples. After using VIAGRA, 4 out of 5 couples reported an improvement in their sexual pleasure and their partner’s performance. VIAGRA is the boon that has transformed marital relationships across the United States.

Today, this need for intimacy can be achieved through a blue pill called VIAGRA. Approximately, 30 million American men suffer from impotence. The medical term for impotence is erectile dysfunction (ED). Half of the men affected with ED are aged 40-70 years old. Impotence does not discriminate racially, either. VIAGRA is available in 90 countries. Accessible on the Internet, there’s no reason any man in the world should say no to sex, unless he just doesn’t have the will.