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FDA Warns About Magic Power Coffee

Written by Richard Simmons| Tuesday, 22 June 2010| There are 4 comments

Real medicines have sensible names
The most recent warning regarding fake sexual enhancement products coming from the Food & Drug Administration in America concerns the use of something called Magic Power Coffee. This product which is advertised as a completely natural type of coffee which can boost erectile function is in fact full of illegally manufactured chemicals.

fda warns about magic power coffee

The FDA said that it contained a chemical which has similar properties to the key ingredient of the prescription erectile dysfunction medication Viagra, namely Sildenafil. They said that it was dangerous because it could lower blood pressure to dangerous levels especially in men who were using other products to control blood pressure such as nitrates.

The most dangerous aspect of Magic Power Coffee is that no mention is made on the packaging that it has any powerful chemicals in it and this obviously leads men into thinking that it is harmless and it has been known for them to take more of it when it doesn't work thinking that they need to increase the dose.

Magic Power Coffee is often sold online and also through health shops many of whom are completely unaware that the product is not natural. Quite frankly anybody who thinks that a product with such a pathetic name as Magic Power Coffee could actually cure sexual problems is pretty stupid.

Firstly, why is this medicine sold in a coffee form and secondly why does it need to use the words Magic' and 'Power'? Any medication or health product which has one of these stupidly suggestive names should be avoided like the plague. Real medicines have sensible names, are recommended by doctors or pharmacists and have a proven track record of safety and effectiveness.

If you have used Magic Power Coffee you should throw it away immediately and get a health checkup to be on the safe side.

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There are 4 comments on this article.

On June 22, 2010 @ 23:50
Richard said:
where can I buy this stuff???????????????
Separate Comment
On June 23, 2010 @ 00:08
Robert Bulatao said:
Wow. What a poorly written article. First off read the disclaimers on the product before saying that it claims to do "cure" erectile functions when this is not mentioned. Second is that the product is not "full of illegally manufactured chemicles." If you did your research it was stated that there were TRACES of a chemical found. Also the FDA did not share the lab results with anybody. When you "assume" you make an "ass" out of "u" and "me."
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On June 23, 2010 @ 08:10
N. said:
This is realy scarey! How can we trust anybody selling anything these days? Is it ONLY available on prescription? Is it always fake if they do not ask for prescription? help me please I not know what to do.
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On June 23, 2010 @ 15:12
S NOLAN said:
This statement made me laugh " Real medicines have sensible names, are recommended by doctors or pharmacists and have a proven track record of safety and effectiveness" I believe the drug producing companies are just pissed off because they didnt come up with it first--and whats in a name anyway--a few years ago, the drug company released a medication for the heart with actually caused more heart problems then the patient had to start with and they weren't to forthright in coming to the forefront about that--I think they should mind their own business as they really dont have our best interest at heart--rather, our money in of more interest to them
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