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Recently, Futura Medical plc, a pharmaceutical company that develops innovative products for the healthcare market with a strong expertise in sexual, announced the development of a totally new type of condoms.
Being referred to as “Viagra in a condom”, the product currently labeled as CSD500, helps enhance erections due to the special gel stimulating blood flow to the penis. This gel will be licensed as Zanifil, and it is based on nitroglycerin that muscles in the vessel walls, improving the blood flow.
Commenting on the launch of the new product, Futura Medical representatives, said: “The product incorporates an erectogenic compound to help men maintain a firmer erection during intercourse whilst wearing a condom.” It is developed for healthy men.
There are also two side effects to this product, but none of them is undesirable, believe Futura Medical experts. Both, men and women who have used the CSD500 condom, reported longer sexual experience and increased penis sizes.
The product will soon be available in pharmacies and might well replace discount Viagra and other erectile dysfunction drugs.
SOURCE: www.wbahealth.com
20 December, 2011The National Health Service recommended to decrease the treatment dose of Viagra to 2 pills a month instead of 4. Doctors are determined that such a veto on Viagra is due to the new initiative to cut the ED bill to £350,000, down from £700,000. They also believe that the cut in Viagra recommended dose might cause men turn to illegal online pharmacies selling Viagra.
As such, Dr. Edwards of the British Society for Sexual Medicine, said that "people will go online. It is well known some drugs online are counterfeit." His concern over online drugs is shared even by governmental organisations. Let us remind that only a month ago the Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency warned Brits against buying drugs in suspicious online stores.
Doctors think that men aged 40-60 diagnosed with Ed still tend to have sex at least once a week, which means that they need a minimum of 4 pills a month.
NHS, however, hopes that men with erectile dysfunction, will substitute Viagra with penile implants and pumps (vacuum devices).
SOURCE: www.wbahealth.com
21 December, 2011Recently, Dr. Darius Paduch of New York-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center carried out a research sponsored by Eli Lilly, manufacturer of Cialis.
The research showed that erectile dysfunction pills like Cialis can help men sustain an erection, but can do nothing to address other sexual problems. The study of 12,000 men diagnosed with ED revealed that over 50% of them also have problems with orgasm and ejaculation.
As such, Dr. Paduch said that "for the last few decades, we have focused on penile rigidity, with erection as a synonym of normal sexual function. However, many patients say that problems with ejaculation - like decreased force or volume or decreased sensation of orgasm - are just as critical." He highlighted that problems with ejaculation and orgasm are more of psychological nature, than physical, which means that hardly any pills will be able to resolve them.
He suggests that men on Cialis suffering from sexual disorders other than ED consult a psychologist.
SOURCE: www.wbahealth.com
22 December, 2011


