Monday, 23 August 2010

The Rise of Cialis

For many years Viagra has been the sole product for men who suffer erectile dysfunction, but another product own by eli lilly who make a drug called Cialis have been catching FAST! and now claim to have a 50% share in some countries.

So far Cialis have brought out four different dosages of there drug 2.5mg (Cialis daily), 5mg, 10mg & there strongest version 20mg.

Cialis (Tadalafil) 10mg Tablets 4Cialis (Tadalafil) One-A-Day 5mg Tablets 28Cialis (Tadalafil) 20mg Tablets 4
All these drugs have been proven to work well for most men who suffer impotence, but the main bonus to Cialis over Viagra is that it lasts up to thirty six hours, which means you don't have to take it just before sex.

Cialis UK is also now one of the most type keywords in Google for prescription medication, and regular adverts on television on make its branding even more popular.


Fat absorption inhibitors & Weight loss

If you are one of the millions of people in the country who are currently trying to lose weight, you might be tempted to try a diet supplement. As anyone who has lost weight can tell you, shedding extra pounds is hard work, and it takes a lot of focus and dedication. Counting calories, watching what you eat and getting enough exercise can be daunting. These are just a few of the reasons why the diet supplement business is so popular and enormous; people who are literally desperate to lose weight are looking for ways to help make the process easier and quicker.


Popular forms of weight loss supplements are Fat absorption inhibitors. Fat absorption inhibitors are drugs that prevent fat from absorbing into the body. Xenical is the only fat absorber that is currently approved for use in the UK. It works by blocking about 30 percent of fat from being assimilated. The weight loss drug Alli, available over the counter, is really Xenical in a smaller dosage.







Studies of Xenical & Alli have been fairly positive, people who took Xenical were found to lose weight.


If you really want to take a weight-loss drug, it seems like either Xenical or Alli are both designed to give the same result—a lower number on the bathroom scale. But it would probably be a really good idea to look over the side effects of both medicines, the diet you would be expected to follow at the same time, and if doing just the diet alone would give you the results you are looking for.

Wednesday, 18 August 2010

Counterfeit Viagra market in the rise

The amount of counterfeit impotence medicine smuggled here has grown 23-fold during the past five years.


The National Tax Service detected in January-July this year 18 cases of smuggled impotence medicine worth 90.6 billion won ($77 million) in total, according to the data it submitted to Rep. Lee Ae-joo of the ruling Grand National Party.

The amount is a 23-fold jump from the 3.8 billion won back in 2005 and is expected to rise further by the end of the year.

The amount of counterfeit medical substances smuggled to the local market in January-July reached 90.8 billion won, among which over 99 percent was impotence cures such as Viagra and Levitra, according to officials.

The majority of the detected fake medicine was manufactured in China.

The imitation impotence pills either included an illegal overdose of active ingredients or toxic substances such as mercury or lead.

“The NTS detects the smuggled medicine by randomly inspecting some 10 percent of the imported cargo,” said Rep. Lee, a member of the parliamentary health, welfare and family affairs committee.

“The actual amount of illicitly circulated medicine is expected to be much higher.”

Recently, importance cures have been circulated in bulk in local black markets, according to the police.

The Seoul Metropolitan Police Agency’s international crime department arrested an ethnic Korean man from China for smuggling and circulating fake Viagra and Cialis, said officials Tuesday.

The smuggler packed 270,000 pills, worth 4.2 billion won in total, in a cargo container and sent them to Korea through the international delivery service.

The fake pills were not only ineffective in curing men’s sexual impotence but often caused medical side effects.

Customers were easily fooled by the smuggled pills as they displayed the exact same visual packaging as the original.

Under the present law, impotence cure pills may only be purchased in pharmacies with a medical doctor’s prescription, but the potential takers are easily attracted to the black market out of shyness to discuss the issue openly, said officials.

Thursday, 12 August 2010

Nepal court to rule on 'Himalayan Viagra' murders

A court in Nepal was Wednesday due to give its verdict in the case of 36 villagers charged with a series of gruesome murders in a battle over a highly prized plant dubbed the "Himalayan Viagra".

The defendants make up nearly all the male population of the tiny village of Nar, 4,000 metres (13,000 feet) high in the Himalayas, where the bodies of seven men who disappeared after going to hunt for the plant were found in 2009.

The 36 all deny murder and say the victims, who were from outside the village, died accidentally when a fight broke out over the right to hunt for the rare parasitic plant, Yarchagumba.

Tuesday, 10 August 2010

Social services boss spent £5,000 in sex shop after plundering bank accounts of his patients

A social services manager spent £5,000 in a sex shop after stealing from the bank accounts of people in his care.

Edward Leavy stole about £94,000 from seven people in his care while working as a senior manager with Manchester council's physical disabilities team.

He was in charge of three accommodation complexes for people with special needs - but used his position to steal bank cards, PIN numbers and cash.

Leavy spent thousands in the sex shop - where staff nicknamed him the 'Golden Root Man' after the large quantities of the 'herbal Viagra' that he bought there.

It is thought his bulk buying at the Private Shop on Oldham Street in Manchester city centre was a money laundering operation, with the sex-enhancing product then being sold on.

Other people are believed to have been involved in the scam, although nobody else was arrested.

Euro MEP’s can claim for erectile dysfunction drugs free

EURO MEPs can claim for Viagra on their health insurance – and the bill, the taxpayer has to pick up.

All Brussels officials and politicians can get the erectile dysfunction medication for free if needed and they can even claim for methadone under the European Commission scheme.

Other free options include penis implants, the UK Independence Party discovered.

Marta Andreasen, an MEP for the party, said: “It is utterly bonkers what British taxpayers are funding for Eurocrats.

“Surely if they want these things, they should be able to pay themselves. It is a total waste of taxpayers’ cash.”

Official guidelines for claims reads: “Treatments with Viagra will from now on be reimbursable.”

The document also says the cost of drugs used during withdrawal treatment for addicts should be reimbursed in full.

It adds: “These products qualify for a special reimbursement at the rate of 100 per cent for a maximum of six months.”

Last year it was revealed MEPs receive public funding for massages and feng shui. Other perks which qualify include mud baths, hydromassage and mild electric shock treatment.

The TaxPayers’ Alliance last night blasted the wasteful perks in Brussels. Spokesman Matthew Sinclair said: “Taxpayers expect to see their money spent on providing essential services, not Viagra. The Government should insist on a better deal from Brussels.

Thursday, 5 August 2010

A golden pestle used for Roman Viagra has been found in a Cornish field

A golden pestle which could have been used to mix ‘Roman Viagra‘ has been found in Cornwall.

The rare item could have been used as a portable pestle for crushing love potions, and also serve as a fertility and status symbol, hung around the neck of its owner.

The pendant, which is less than an inch-and-a-half long and weighs just a fifth of an ounce, is shaped provocatively like a bull’s horns.

The gold pendant was most likely part of the vanity set of a Romano-British noble, some time between the first and fourth century, say experts.