Extrewomen Product Warning
Written by Jane Tucker | Saturday, 13 February 2010 | There is 1 comment
A police raid in Malaysia has uncovered a dangerous criminal organisation which was selling supplements that were marketed as being able to treat female sexual dysfunction. The product called Extrewomen contained an analog compound of the chemical tadalafil which is actually the active ingredient of the male erectile dysfunction medication Cialis. The idea that it could be used to treat female sexual dysfunction is completely wrong.

The Extrewomen was marketed as being natural and containing only harmless proteins but in fact had three times more analog tadalafil then in a normal Cialis tablet meaning that it could cause serious health problems especially with women who had a heart or blood pressure problems.
The raid also uncovered another batch of health supplements called Extremen which was tested and found to contain hydroxythiohomosildenafil which is a much doctored version of the key ingredient of Viagra. The clinical testing was done in Malaysia by the Chemistry Department of the Science, Technology and Innovation Ministry before the raids as part of the undercover operation involving over 200 police officers in more than twenty different places.
Governments around the world are getting tough on these illegal erectile dysfunction and female sexual dysfunction supplement manufacturers because they are becoming aware of the damage that they can do to health. They are also aware that the criminal organisations that manufacture these dangerous products use their profits to fund other more serious criminal activities which is something we have often highlighted at Ukmedix News.
Men and women should not only avoid Extrewomen and Extremen but any other medication to treat sexual problems which has not been prescribed you by a doctor. The risks are too great to mess around with and you could end up buying something containing paint, cement or even more dangerous compounds.


