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Watch Out For True Man Sexual Energy and Energy Max Supplements



Written by Stuart Stevens | Wednesday, 07 November 2007 | There are 0 comments

The FDA have ordered a complete recall of all these products

Some warnings from the Food & Drug Administration in America regarding energy and dietary supplements have been issued. The warnings came after the Food & Drug Administration tested some supplements and found them to contain sildenafil citrate which is the key ingredient in the erectile dysfunction medication Viagra. It was also seen that there was vardenafil citrate present in the supplements which is the active ingredient in the impotence medication Levitra.

Watch Out For True Man Sexual Energy and Energy Max Supplements

The two supplements are True Man Sexual Energy and Energy Max Dietary Supplements and they should be avoided at all times. If you have already been taking them you should destroy what is left of them and get a check up from your doctor.

The supplements are highly illegal as they advertised themselves as being completely natural alternatives to the erectile dysfunction medicines Viagra, Cialis and Levitra when in fact they contained compounds which were similar to these prescription drugs. Even more irresponsibly the manufacturers of these supplements in order to avoid detection from health authorities slightly altered the sildenafil citrate and vardenafil citrate compounds into forms that have never been tested properly in a clinical environment.

In America the problem of so called “natural” dietary supplements is growing and they are heavily advertised all over the print media and on the internet. Quite frankly anybody who thinks that by buying a herbal supplement called True Man or Energy Max they are going to improve their health needs to get their head checked. If you have energy problems or sexual problems you should go to the doctor and not buy supplements with ridiculously suggestive names.

The Food & Drug Administration have ordered a complete recall of all these products and have advised consumers to be extremely wary of buying similar sounding supplements even if they sound really harmless. Our advice from Ukmedix News is to only get impotence help or medication from a doctor.

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