Written by Rupert Kircz | Monday, 02 February 2009 | There is 1 comment
In a sleepy little village in a tiny Mediterranean island no one would have guessed that a major operation selling fake erectile dysfunction medication Viagra was underway. The village of Tarxien (pronounced tarsheen) is one of the Island of Malta’s oldest settlements and is known locally for its Neolithic temples which attract diehard archaeological tourists every year. Residents of the village were said to be shocked that local resident Brady Abela, 22 has been charged with selling fake Viagra.

Our researchers at Ukmedix News tell us that the nature of the underground business in fake impotence medications often involves the criminal setups operating from obscure locations which nobody would ever suspect. Criminal operations rarely operate from legitimate business addresses and prefer instead to hide in far flung areas of the world where they hope no one will notice them.
Most of the fake erectile dysfunction medications that is found on the internet comes from China, India and Pakistan where they are produced in unhygienic illegal factories with no concern for the quality of the medicine or the health of the patient. The illegal Viagra factories rely on spammers to fill up people’s inboxes with very cheap offers which gullible and desperate men sometimes go for.
The prosecutors say that the fake Viagra had already been sold to men in the United Kingdom and other European countries and the scam was uncovered after Pfizer who manufacturer the real version of Viagra received one of the emails and made an order undercover. When Pfizer tested the product they found it to be substandard and containing less of the active ingredient sildenafil citrate at which point they reported it to the local authorities in Malta.
At Ukmedix News we cannot stress enough the importance of making certain that any medications that you buy online come from a reputable source. At Ukmedix it is possible to check the veracity of your product by using the Pharmacheck system which allows you among other things to get the UK address of the pharmacy from where your product is coming from.
