MHRA In Another ED Drugs Bust
Written by Stuart Stevens | Friday, 13 April 2007 | There are 0 comments
Just when you thought that the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) had slowed up in their campaign to catch people who sell illegal erectile dysfunction drugs on the internet they recently swooped on a house in the UK where they seized almost £20,000 worth of bogus impotence pills.

Since the advent of erectile dysfunction drugs being sold on the internet the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency has been extremely busy clamping down on those people who abuse the system and sell rubbish online. They have conducted dozens of raids all over the UK and have caught hundreds of people, some of whom are behind bars now.
In this latest raid Mr.Neil Johnson was the latest catch for them and it was noted that he had been selling an unlicensed fake Viagra medication called Apcalis. Mr. Johnson was caught after undercover officers applied to buy some of this fake Viagra. When they raided the property they found a whole array of other fake and illegal drugs such as 3,000 Kanagra pills, 160 Lovegra pills and 168 Tadamax pills as well as almost 100 sachets of Kanagra.
These drugs tend to be made in the Far East and are shipped over to people in the UK who sell them online. They often are substandard and are sold with no prescriptions or medical advice. What many people do not realise is that using erectile dysfunction drugs without proper medical advice can be extremely dangerous and even fatal in some cases as they can react with other drugs such as nitrates and cause low blood pressure.
Mr. Neal Johnson pleaded guilty to all of the charges that were pressed and helped the investigating officers to track down other illegal suppliers of these products and in view of this was given just a fine and avoided a prison sentence. All of the fake medications were ordered to be destroyed.


