Entries Tagged 'Erectile dysfunction medication' ↓

Got a question not long time ago if L-arginine help bloodflow to the cock. I decided to post the information I’ve found here.

L-arginine is used for erectile dysfunction. Like the medicine sildenafil citrate known as Viagra, L-arginine is used to enhance the action of nitric oxide, which makes muscles surrounding blood vessels supplying the penis relaxed. As a result, blood vessels in the penis dilate, increasing blood flow, which helps maintain an erection. The difference is that Viagra blocks an enzyme called PDE5 which destroys nitric oxide and L-arginine is used to make nitric oxide.

But unlike Viagra, that is effective for up to 5 hours L-arginine must be taken daily.

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Medicine for erectile dysfunction

Viagra Information

• Effective for up to 5 hours.
• It’s best to take 60 mins before sex.
• Side effects: headaching, facial flushing, red nose, altered or blueish vision.
• Additional info: Viagra is number one doctor prescribed medicine for erectile dysfunction. 4 free Viagra pills included in every order in my online ed meds store.

Levitra Information

• Effective for up to 6 hours.
• It’s best to take 30 to 40 mins before sex.
• Side effects: deadaching, facial flushing, red nose.
• Levitra may be taken with alcohol. No special restrictions in food also.
• Additional info: Levitra have shows perfect quality of erections and demonstrates rapid response time. Levitra has less side effects than Viagra and actually lasts the same time as Viagra does.

Cialis Information

• Effective for up to 36 hours.
• It’s best to take from 30 mins to 12 hours before sex.
• Side effects: Headache, upset stomach, pain in the back.
• Additional info: Cialis has less side effects than Viagra or Levitra and lasts longer.

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P.S.
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Science Daily — When researchers at the Chang Gung University Medical College, Taiwan and the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine injected botulinum toxin A, or Botox, into the prostate gland of men with benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), a condition commonly referred to as enlarged prostate, they found that it eased symptoms and improved quality of life. Their results, based on 41 men with the condition, will be presented at the annual meeting of the American Urological Association (AUA) in Atlanta and published in abstract 1436 in the AUA proceedings.

“Millions of men in the United States suffer from enlarged prostate,” said Michael B. Chancellor, M.D., professor of urology and gynecology at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. “It’s a challenging disease to live with because it causes frequent and difficult urination. Unfortunately, common treatments also are problematic because they carry some risk of serious side effects, such as impotence. Our results are encouraging because they indicate that Botox could represent a simple, safe and effective treatment for enlarged prostate.”

The patients, ranging in age from 49 to 79 years, with symptomatic BPH that did not respond to standard medical treatment, received injections of Botox directly into their prostate glands. Thirty-one patients, or 75.6 percent, experienced a 30 percent improvement in urinary tract symptoms and quality of life. These improvements were seen up to one year post-injection in some of the patients. Four out of five patients, or 80 percent, were able to completely empty their bladders within a week to one month after the injection, as the Botox caused the prostate gland to relax, putting less pressure on the urethra. Patients did not experience any significant side effects, including stress urinary incontinence or erectile dysfunction.

According to Dr. Chancellor, Botox reduces the size of the prostate gland through a cellular process called apoptosis, in which the prostate cells die in a programmed manner. This reduction in size can improve urine flow and decrease residual urine left in the bladder.

BPH is one of the most common diseases affecting men as they age. More than half of all men over the age of 60, and 80 percent by age 80, will have enlarged prostates. Forty to 50 percent will develop symptoms of BPH, which include more frequent urination, urinary tract infections, the inability to completely empty the bladder and, in severe cases, eventual damage to the bladder and kidneys.

Contributors to the study include Yao-Chi Chuang, M.D., Po-Hui Chiang, M.D., and Kaohsiung Hsien, M.D., with the Chang Gung University Medical College, Taiwan; and Naoki Yoshimura M.D., Ph.D., and Fernando de Miguel, Ph.D., with the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. The study is funded by a grant from Allergan.

Note: This story has been adapted from material provided by University of Pittsburgh Medical Center.

Read source on Study Finds Men With Enlarged Prostate Can Benefit From Botox Injections
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By Helen Branswell

TORONTO (CP) - As you zap mounds of spam from your e-mail inbox, do you ever wonder who would be naive enough to give credit card details to the anonymous folks behind the dubiously worded drug offers?

Well, researchers from the University of Toronto did. And to their surprise they found the damn spam delivered.

Dr. Alejandro Jadad and research fellow Peter Gernburd were able to purchase products that looked like brand-name erectile dysfunction medications, anti-anxiety drugs and obesity supplements with relative ease - though what exactly is in the bubble packs remains to be seen.

But Jadad, a researcher who describes himself as a public advocate, warned the business is a shady one. An address used to purchase medication one week can be a dead end the next, leaving buyers with no recourse if the drugs turn out to be bogus or past their expiry date.

“These could be fake. These could be real. These could be adulterated. We don’t know,” Jadad said of the products he and Gernburd managed to purchase.

“So ‘User beware’ big time here.”

“The message really is not ‘Oh, you’re going to get it.’ The message is you’re going to get things from places that you don’t know, that are not responsible, that disappear, and that are breaking the law. So be very careful.”

The researchers are in the process of having the products analyzed by a laboratory.

Health Canada would not offer comment Monday on Jadad’s study, which was published Tuesday in the journal Public Library of Science Medicine.

Instead, a spokesperson pointed to cautions posted on the department’s website, statements warning that people put their health at serious risk when they buy drugs online.

“You have no way of knowing where these companies are located, where they get their drugs, what is in their drugs, or how to reach them if there is a problem,” the department says in a fact sheet posted on its website.

“If you order from these sites, you may get counterfeit drugs with no active ingredients, drugs with the wrong ingredients, drugs with dangerous additives, or drugs past their expiry date. Even if these drugs do not harm you directly or immediately, your condition may get worse without effective treatment.”

Jadad was inspired to explore the business of spam-generated drug sales because of the volume of the unwanted e-mail he was getting himself.

A check of the medical literature produced little on the subject. So he and Gernburd set up three e-mail accounts and monitored the number and types of spam messages they received.

In one month - November 2006 - the accounts received 4,153 messages what qualified as spam, 82 per cent of the total e-mail traffic. Health-related spam made up 32 per cent of the total.

As far as the researchers could tell, most was from abroad - the United States, China and the Democratic Republic of Congo. Only 58 per cent of the active links in the spam e-mails were still viable a week later and only a quarter of the links still worked at the end of the month.

Jadad’s wife had secured a special credit card with a low credit limit and Jadad and Gernburd tried to order 27 items using it.

Only nine orders went through. Five were for prescription drugs (erectile dysfunction drugs and anti-anxiety medications) and four were for natural health products (weight management and penile enlargement).

The only charges made against the credit card were for items that were actually delivered, Jadad said. But whether the products are the real thing remains to be seen.

He wouldn’t say if the drugs were expired or more expensive than they would have been in a local pharmacy, saying that analysis will be in a future instalment of this work.

While some might worry that this study would actually give people confidence they can buy drugs from spammers, Jadad said it’s important to know what’s going on in this netherworld, because people clearly are accessing prescription drugs this way.

“The fact at the end of the day is … there are enough people who are willing to look at those messages and consider the products and make an order. And that is what keeps this going,” said Jadad, a professor of medicine at the University of Toronto and founder of the Centre for Global eHealth Innovation at Toronto’s University Health Network.

“If people didn’t respond, we wouldn’t have spam. And the fact that spam is growing so much is a reflection of the fact that the spammers are making a lot of money out of it.”
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BioLife Remedies, Inc. is pleased to announce that DIA-X™ is now available for retail and wholesale at www.blfrproducts.com. DIA-X™ is an herbal product developed by the company for men with Erectile Dysfunction from Diabetes.

Vancouver, B.C. and Guangzhou, China (PRWEB) May 29, 2007 — BioLife Remedies, Inc. announces the opening of sales of Dia-X(former name Di-Agra) for the remedy of Erectile Dysfunction for Diabetics.

BioLife Remedies, Inc. (PINKSHEETS: BLRS) is pleased to announce that DIA-X™ is now available for retail and wholesale at www.blfrproducts.com. DIA-X™ is an herbal product developed by the company for men with Erectile Dysfunction from Diabetes.

The President and CEO of the Company, Jack Guo commented, "DIA-X™ is developed for diabetic male with E.D., and the product was derived from a century-old TCM herbal formula used traditionally for men with Diabetes Mellitus who have problems in their sexual activity. Our researchers did extensive studies and tests on the formula and identified the herbs that are effective in getting and keeping an erection for sexual activity while helping people to control blood glucose level."

Mr. Jack Guo also commented, "If the diabetic men have developed symptoms of Erectile Dysfunction, it seems that other symptoms of complication may also be presented, such as frequent urination, so we suggest customers to taking Dia-X and Zutrol together for more effective recovery of health." For more information of the products, please visit www.blfrproducts.com.

About BioLife Remedies, Inc
Biolife Remedies, Inc. combines Traditional Chinese Medicine and Western academic research and development practices with the newest scientific technology to produce effective medical and health-care products to combat serious diseases. The BioLife Group has developed 108 master medical formulas to treat various diseases including diabetes, prostateria, osteoporosis, cerebrovascular disease, cardiac vascular disease, hypertension, menopausal syndrome, and sexual disorders in men and women. For further information about BioLife Remedies Inc. please refer to its Web site at http://www.blfrproducts.com

Contact:
BioLife Remedies,Inc
Jack Guo
http://www.blfrproducts.com
Tel: 604-630-8881
Fax: 604-630-8877

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BioLife Remedies,Inc.
Jack Guo
1-604-338-1989
E-mail Information
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NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - An expanding waistline in older men is associated with worsening lower urinary tract symptoms and poorer sexual function, according to research reported at the American Urological Association meeting in Anaheim.

At a press briefing, Dr. Steven A. Kaplan from Weill Cornell Medical College, New York, noted that waist size is one component of the so-called metabolic syndrome, which signifies an elevated risk of heart disease and diabetes. "It is becoming very clear that when you have multiple components of the metabolic syndrome you can bet that you will have components of pelvic dysfunction, which we would define as sexual dysfunction and voiding dysfunction," Kaplan said.

He and his colleagues tested the idea that waist circumference may be a useful predictor of prostate volume and the severity of pelvic dysfunction.

They grouped 88 men (average age, 62 years) with moderate or severe untreated voiding symptoms by waist circumference: 30-36 inches, 36-40 inches, and more than 40 inches.

Increasing waist circumference was significantly associated with "every parameter we looked at," Kaplan said. Prostate volume, PSA level, voiding symptom score, erectile dysfunction, and ejaculatory dysfunction all increased as waist size increased, he explained.

"The results were simply remarkable. They even surprised us," he commented. "We have no doubt, at least from this cohort of patients, that increasing waist circumference is associated with worsening male health — voiding and sexual function."

This study, Kaplan concluded, shows that obese men are at increased risk of pelvic dysfunction and can be "easily diagnosed" by measuring waist circumference. Continue reading →

ANCHORAGE, Alaska - A man who once agreed to help conserve fur seals has pleaded guilty to illegally selling their parts.

Michael Richard Zacharof, former president of the Aleut Community of St. Paul Island Tribal Government, co-signed an agreement with the National Marine Fisheries Service in 2000 to help manage northern fur seals. Northern fur seals are designated a "depleted species" under the Marine Mammal Protection Act.

Zacharof, 50, of St. Paul Island, entered his plea by telephone in a hearing held Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Anchorage. St. Paul Island is located about 300 miles west of the Alaska mainland in the Bering Sea. Its 460 residents are mostly Eskimo or Aleut.

Zacharof faces up to one year in prison and a $20,000 fine for selling seal parts when he is sentenced in the fall.

A call to his home on St. Paul Island was not immediately returned.

Federal prosecutors say Zacharof illegally sold more than 100 seal penises to a Korean gift shop in Anchorage, where they were to be resold for about $100 apiece in the traditional Chinese medicine trade.

Seal penis bones, also called oosiks, are sometimes believed to work like erectile dysfunction drugs, Assistant U.S. Attorney Aunnie Steward said.

The investigation began in Massachusetts in 2004 when bear gall bladders and seal oosiks were discovered in a Boston suburb. The sales were traced to the Korean gift shop in Anchorage. From there, the parts were traced to Zacharof, an Alaska Native who headed a seal hunt, Steward said.

"They (Alaska Natives) are allowed to do this for subsistence purposes and they also are allowed to convert different parts of the seal to traditional Native handicrafts," she said. "They can't sell raw unworked marine mammal parts of any kind."

Steward said the gift shop also faces prosecution.

Kevin Heck, assistant special agent in charge of fisheries enforcement for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in Anchorage, said the agency was surprised to discover the scope of the market in seal oosiks.

Such cases are difficult to prosecute for a number of reasons, including the remoteness of St. Paul Island, Heck said.

St. Paul, which is part of the Pribilof Islands, was discovered by Russian fur traders in the 1780s. Fur seals subsequently were severely overharvested. Continue reading →