Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
<strong>Male</strong> <strong>extra</strong> <strong>vs</strong> <strong>vigrx</strong> <strong>plus</strong><br />
The magic little blue pill, Viagra, has been a huge breakthrough for the love life of many men.<br />
Many drugs that provide a major curative effect like this require a doctor's prescription. Sooner or<br />
later, however, they seek a larger market by releasing a version that does not. The question is<br />
whether this will ever occur with Viagra?<br />
1998 was a huge year in erectile dysfunction treatments. It was the year Viagra came onto the<br />
market and millions of men got back into the game as they say. Pfizer, the company behind the<br />
amazing blue pill, was about as flush as a company can be. Then things started to change a bit as<br />
one would expect in a capitalistic society. Other companies started coming out with similar<br />
products. Before you know it, it was impossible to watch any television show that would remotely<br />
cater to a male audience without seeing a few dozen commercials promoting erectile dysfunction<br />
pills of one sort or another.<br />
The problem with all these pills is they have a distribution bottleneck. All require that you consult<br />
with a doctor before you can get "a boost" in your love life. Well, what if this wasn't the case? What<br />
if you could simply buy a pill over the counter at the local drug store? That would certainly change<br />
things and there have been continual rumors that Pfizer is considering doing this with Viagra.<br />
https://medium.com/@binarycash/male-<strong>extra</strong>-review-does-this-suplements-really-workseedf9c530176<br />
Will Viagra be available over the counter in the near future? The "Business" magazine in the UK<br />
reported that Pfizer executives were discussing the idea as recently as late 2007. Given the fact two<br />
years have passed since then with no announcement, one might assume that the idea has been<br />
dropped. This is not necessarily the case. The primary issue is how to do you get the drug on the<br />
market? The potency has to be reduced enough that the Federal Drug Administration will allow it to<br />
be sold without a prescription, but still be potent enough to do the job for men. It is the ultimate<br />
balancing act and one that Pfizer obviously has not figured out yet.