They also failed to warn that it could be deadly if it is used by certain men.

Two men who sold fake versions of the erectile dysfunction drug Viagra on the internet were extremely lucky not to end up in prison. The men Mr. Colin Hudson and Mr. Scott Hodgkiss set up a web site offering a drug called Kamagra which is made in India and is not a licensed or available with a prescription in the United Kingdom.

The illegal selling of this medication was exposed by an undercover reporter who did an expose on the problem of fake Viagra being sold in the United Kingdom. He recorded conversations with the men and handed over his evidence to the police which was also examined by the Department of Health.

Police raids found a huge amount of the illegal drug Kamagra at property belonging to the defendant’s and both of the men in question pleaded guilty to the charges brought against them.

The judge in his summing up explained that selling unlicensed medication is in itself an extremely serious offence, but in this case it was compounded by the fact that men were not warned about the serious side effects that Kamagra can produce. They also failed to warn that it could be deadly if it is used by certain men.

Mr. Hudson received a 30 month prison sentence which was suspended for two years and Mr.Hodgkiss will have to do 120 hours of free community work. They will also both be subjected to a financial investigation to determine how much money they actually made from the sales of this illegal Kamagra and the money will be confiscated.

The Department of Health has had many successes this year in shutting down web sites which sell illegal erectile dysfunction medications. Our advice at Ukmedix News is never to use anything medicine for impotence unless it has a prescription from a doctor as you could be opening yourself up to serious sexual problems.