The downside of the pill that's billed as an up

Article Abstract:

It is possible to argue that there are a number of negative factors associated with Pfizer's Viagra male impotence pill, which has received a great deal of publicity in the US. There are indications that Viagra is being abused, with men taking far more than the recommended dose, thus leaving themselves in danger of health problems. A thriving black market has emerged, and there are also reports that the drug has unpleasant side-effects. It is also important to be aware that Viagra only boosts the male erection when sexual desire is present.

Electromedical and Electrotherapeutic Apparatus Manufacturing, Electromedical equipment, Impotence Stimulators, Column, Neurological stimulators

---

Sex, hype and a little blue pill

Article Abstract:

The share price of pharmaceutical concern Pfizer has increased strongly in line with the popularity of the company's Viagra treatment for male impotence. In the US, the success of Viagra has opened up public discussion about issues which where previously regarded as private. In Spain, the pill seems to have tapped into the growing insecurity of men. In France, it has been received with a mixture of curiosity and amusement. It works by blocking the enzyme phosphodiesterase, which causes erections to subside.

---

His 'n' her pills

Article Abstract:

Many people are aware that Viagra, the new treatment for impotence, and Xenical, a new weight-loss drug, will bring unpleasant side-effects, some of which nobody yet knows about. However, this will not prevent them taking these drugs. It is also important to consider the possible social consequences of these drugs. Viagra and Xenical may rid society of one set of neuroses, but will replace them with a different set.

Obesity

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Down to the sea in chips. Gadgets give you an edge up in the air. A new season of fruitfulness has begun
• Abstracts: The formidable armada, the ruthless diplomat and an intractable president. Tony and Bill: stop war-mongering, it's time to start living with Saddam
• Abstracts: O'Neill takes the helm at Barclays. Taylor runs up against a brick wall. The banker who came in from the cold
• Abstracts: The Germans are in the driving seat. Germans dominate in $90bn merger. Daimler and Chrysler in merger talks
• Abstracts: Magic on the air at Radio Five. This man is not fit to be hanged

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.