we believe that his behaviour in taking these tablets was very irresponsible

Ukmedix News was shocked to learn that a Conservative Member of Parliament Mr. Ed Vaizey swallowed a so called herbal remedy for erectile dysfunction on live television. The program called The Wright Stuff was aired on Channel Five and the presenter Matthew Wright regularly asked the MP whether the medication was having any effect on him. The tablets that the Member of Parliament took on television were called Viapro and claim to be made with among other things the velvet of antlers from a deer, stinging nettles and the maca root which comes from the Andes in Peru.

At Ukmedix News we believe that his behaviour in taking these tablets was very irresponsible at best and he should not have been promoting this untested and unproven erectile dysfunction medication on national TV. Matthew Wright repeatedly asked him how he felt and he claimed that his hands were beginning to feel "quite tingly". From our experience at Ukmedix News we are 100 percent certain that this was purely psycho symptomatic and any increase in erectile function that this Member of Parliament had would be purely a placebo effect.

We have warned about so called "herbal Viagra" before and we advise anyone to stay well away from it. Herbal Viagra will either be completely useless and as effective as a cup of tea in boosting your erectile function, or it will be spiked with prescription erectile dysfunction medication in dangerous doses or in analogue forms which have not been properly tested.

Recently Ukmedix News learnt of a company in America which promoted an erectile dysfunction supplement which they claimed was completely natural and herbal and which was called Vinarol. The manufacturers of this product are likely to end up behind bars after having apparently knowingly spiked the remedy with the active ingredient of Viagra.

Ukmedix News cannot claim to know what Viapro contains or doesn't contain or whether it really is effective or not effective in curing erectile dysfunction but what we do know is that a Member of Parliament shouldn't be joking around on national TV stations with a medication that he knows nothing about. Erectile dysfunction is a serious illness and should be treated with the respect it deserves.