General Motors Spending Too Much On Erectile Dysfunction Pills
Written by Stuart Stevens | Tuesday, 18 April 2006 | There are 0 comments
The question of whether erectile dysfunction drugs like Viagra, Cialis, Levitra and Uprima should be allowed to be dispensd as part of a medical insurance package has been brought to up again with the revelation that General Motors is spending millions on the drugs for its employees each year.
There are those people who argue that erectile dysfunction is a medical condition like all others, that needs to be treated like all others. Others say that most of the drugs dispensed are in fact for recreational purposes and that many of the men using them don't really need them but just take them to improve their sexual stamina.
It is almost impossible to divide up men into different categories for those who are really impotent, those who are sometimes unable to perform and those that just want to improve their stamina. This means that any person who goes in to see the doctor complaining of erectile dysfunction is likely to get his prescription immediately.
General Motors said that Viagra alone is costing them millions of dollar each year and that the bill is likely to rise further. The issue is of these huge erectile dysfunction bills is extremely sensitive especially as the company lost ten billion dollars in the last financial year. In fact General Motors spent $17million on erectile dysfunction medication alone last year.
The drug companies say that erectile dysfunction is a disease that is dangerous if left untreated and can often be an indicator of more serious health conditions. The argue further by saying that impotence can cause stress and the breakdown in relationships which can eventually effect worker productivity.


