Written by Jamie Stowe | Tuesday, 02 June 2009 | There are 2 comments

Firstly you should remember that it is illegal to buy or sell Kamagra in the United Kingdom because it has not been clinically tested by the European Medicines Agency (EMEA). If you do get your hands on Kamagra in the United Kingdom you will be playing what the Food & Drug Administration America calls “Russian Roulette with your health”.
Would you for example buy illegal aspirin or panadol and expected to work as effectively as the licenced versions? If you became sick as a result who could you in all honesty try and blame other than your own stupid self?
At Ukmedix News we have seen how if you search for Viagra on the Google search engine you will come across Pfizer’s web site as well as the official Viagra website which gives you plenty of proper clinical information about the drug and its side effects. You will also come across reputable online pharmacies which always require a prescription and a doctor’s consultation.
If on the other hand you do a search for Kamagra all you will find is dubious looking websites offering to sell you ‘amazing sex drugs’ All of which have not been put through the same standard of clinical testing as Viagra.
At Ukmedix News we know that many people opt to buy erectile dysfunction medication from those websites which do not require prescription because they feel that without a doctor’s consultation and a prescription being issued there will be more anonymity. However in fact this is not the case because people who sell Kamagra illegally will not respect your legal privacy and will happily sell your name and address, [which must be given for your credit card details] to third parties.
Reputable websites such as Ukmedix abide by all the British laws regarding the protection of privacy and data. On top of this the UK doctor who issues your prescription is also bound by professional secrecy. Those men who are embarrassed about their medical problem and think that their privacy will be more respected by illegal operations are seriously misguided.

There are 2 comments on this article.
Vito said:
I bought Kamagra once and they charged my credit card more than double. I was too embarassed to do a charge back cos I knew my bank would ask questions about what I was buying.
Simon said:
Having suffered in silence with ED for some time I finally plucked up the courage to tell my GP. She changed the subject quickly and I felt horribly embarrassed. What should I do? I don't want to use the black market. Do I change doctor, if so what do I say to the new one? And what if the next one is the same?
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