1st half day 2nd half day dash 1st half month 2nd half month dash 1st digit year 2nd digit year 3rd digit year last digit year
Bank Holiday 48hr 10% off offer from ukmedix

Aspire36 and Aspire Lite Are Dangerous



Written by Stuart Stevens | Thursday, 06 March 2008 | There are 0 comments

In fact by changing the compounds they can become extremely dangerous

The latest warning to reach the Ukmedix newsroom regarding the sale and manufacture of dangerous erectile dysfunction medication comes from the Food & Drug Administration in America. The press statement which they released said that the products called Aspire36 and Aspire Lite which are marketed as “dietary supplements” in fact contain a substance which is similar to the active ingredient of the world famous medication Viagra. The company selling these dangerous dietary supplements is Palo Alto Labs of Florida and they have been ordered to recall all of the products.

Aspire36 and Aspire Lite Are Dangerous

When the Food & Drug Administration conducted a lab test on the Aspire36 and the Aspire Lite supplements they found that they contained a compound called aildenafil which is very closely related to sildenafil, the active ingredient of Viagra. They were also found to contain Dimethyl sildenafil thione which also goes by the name of sulfoaildenafil that again is similar to Viagra’s active ingredient.

Ukmedix News has learnt that companies seeking to sell erectile dysfunction medication using the sildenafil active ingredient of Viagra often adjust the compound slightly, believing that this way they will not be picked up by a routine testing from health and drug authorities around the world. In fact by changing the compounds they can become extremely dangerous as they have not been clinically tested for use in men with erectile dysfunction.

The Food & Drug Administration said that the supplements Aspire36 and Aspire Lite had been sold all over America on the internet. The products come in a blister pack or in a bottle and are very professionally packaged. The Food & Drug Administration warned that any men who have used these products should stop using them straight away and should get a check up to be on the safe side.

The company Palo Alto Labs said that if anyone returned the supplements to them they would get a full refund of the purchase price.

© 2012 This content has been exclusively written by UKMedix [request source information]
ChatterBack with UKMedixGoto ChatterBack with UKMedix

There are 0 comments on this article.

Name :  *
Comment :  *
  Secure Image
Code :  * (please enter the code above)
 

Fields marked with  * are required.

Bank Holiday 48hr 10% off offer from ukmedix
Chatter Box Top
Chatter Box Bottom