The New Millennium Male Horse Power Capsule...
Written by Richard Simmons | Saturday, 06 February 2010 | There is 1 comment
In an incident which is becoming all too common these days a health supplement which claimed to be simply a “natural aphrodisiac and a strength enhancer” was tested and found to consist of dangerous hormones and untested compounds.

The product named ‘The New Millennium Male Horse Power Capsule’ underwent testing by the Health Sciences Authority in Singapore and was found to contain both dehydroepiandrosterone and yohimbine. The first compound can cause serious side effects such as hair loss, the deepening of your voice, liver problems and hypertension yet the product labeling made no reference to this whatsoever. The second compound’s side effects include hypertension, heart problems and even death.
The manufacturers of this product also didn't mention that anybody who uses Yohimbine should not consume foods containing tyramine like avocados or cheese and also that it should not be taken by those with any form of mental illnesses, gastric ulcers and many other health conditions.
Even though we sympathise with men who get sick from using these products we are still amazed that there are people out there stupid enough to buy things with a name like ‘The New Millennium Male Horse Power Capsule’. Any product which claims to be able to cure erectile dysfunction naturally should be thrown in the bin immediately because the only tried and tested and clinically proven medications to cure male sexual problems are Viagra, Cialis and Levitra.
The Singapore authorities have done their best to impound the remaining batches of the product but it is possible that it will be sold on the internet or on the black market. They also warned that if you have used this product you should get a medical checkup especially if you are feeling unwell. The health authorities also recommended that men suffering from erectile dysfunction should get professional health care rather than trying to purchase unproven products which made unsubstantiated claims.


