The matter has reached the Parliament of Uganda and is being discussed there...

Surprisingly enough the following story is the type of story that we come across quite a lot at Ukmedix News when we are researching for information and news about impotence. It appears that in a district of Uganda when the government tried to give seeds to farmers to grow crops a rumour was put about by some political rivals that the seeds in question could cause impotence if eaten or if the crops that were grown with them were eaten.

The seeds that were given to people in particular regions who had been displaced and who were in great need of seeds to grow crops were all rejected and a very bad crop year is now likely. The matter has reached the Parliament of Uganda and is being discussed there. It seems that one of the most effective ways of spreading rumours is to say that something or some product causes erectile dysfunction because men will just not risk their erectile function for food or medicine. Earlier this year we reported extensively that in parts of Pakistan, the Rotary International Program to eradicate Polio was greatly hampered by the fact that religious leaders claimed that the polio vaccine would cause erectile dysfunction.

You must not only be careful about rumours that certain things can cause impotence but also you need to be extra careful about rumours that certain products can boost erectile function. For example the rumour that makes rounds in places like India and China claims that the powdered bone of a tiger can really help a man become more virile when there is in fact no medical research to prove this.

If you really want to know, very few things can cause impotence and the best way to maintain good erectile funds is to stay healthy and keep fit.  To date only three drugs are clinically proven to help with erectile dysfunction and they are Viagra, Cialis and Levitra.  Anything else that claims to work probably won’t and has not been tested clinically for effectiveness.