Synopsis: A drug which increases blood flow to the sexual organ,
thereby increasing likelihood of erection.
Our Review: I
don't know about you, but I've always been intrigued by the lure
of Viagra. Now in release for years, it has become something of a
Holy Grail for men who felt their best sexual days were long past,
as well as giving hope to the rest of us who fear that day when
sex fades into our twilight. We personally know older males who
have almost been reborn due to this substance, reporting a general
increase in overall marriage bliss, among other things. And,
logically, as the drug has made its way into the younger crowd,
we've heard rumors and read reports citing widespread use among
the male performers in porn, as well as Viagra all-nighters among
the college set, who simply have no need for the stuff.
And so, after
trying everything natural I could find (Tribulus,
Spanish Fly,
LoveRX, Horny Goat Weed,
and VigRx), I decided to try the real deal to see how it compared.
Acquiring the drug is as simple as filling out a questionnaire
online and paying a small "consultation" fee, then purchasing the
pills for anywhere from $3.00 per dose (quantities of 500) to
$15.00-$20.00 (1-10 quantity). I opted for a sublingual version,
which promised to take effect in half the time of regular oral
ingested pills. And so, without Eddy's knowledge, I set the first
tab under my tongue and waited to see what came up, so to speak.
Viagra works when
a man is sexually aroused, the arteries in the penis relax and
widen, allowing more blood to flow into the penis. As the arteries
in the penis expand, the veins that normally carry blood away from
the penis become compressed, restricting the blood flow out of the
penis. With more blood flowing in and less flowing out, the penis
enlarges, resulting in an erection. If the nerves or blood vessels
associated with this process aren't working properly, a man may
not be able to get an erection. Sildenafil Citrate (the scientific
name for Viagra) increases blood flow to the penis, so that when a
man is sexually aroused, he can get and keep an erection.
As I'm in good
physical shape and have yet to have problems getting and
maintaining an erection, I opted for only half a regular dose,
thinking it would be sufficient. And, no surprise, it was. The
first thing I'd like to make clear is that Viagra does NOT cause
an instant uncontrollable erection. You still need some sort of
stimulus to become aroused, whether it be your partner doing a
strip tease, your favorite video, or an erotic book or magazine.
In my case, I enlisted my willing wife to get things going and the
little guy stood to attention ready for action.
During love
making, I definitely had more stamina and "held out" longer, but
not to the extent that one could label me Casanova. Sex went as
usual (great stuff!) and I climaxed as usual, with no detectable
difference. This held true later, when I went solo with my
favorite video, with no earth-shattering revelations to report.
However, the fact that I was erect and ready to go only moments
later surely was different in that my erection was as hard as
ever. Usually, even though I might be able to perform a
second time after some coaxing from my hot wife, rarely is my
penis rock hard. This time it was not only hard, but I could keep
going for what seemed like years, with Eddy finally taking a
timeout to rest her weary genitals. I liken it to waiting an hour
after having sex or masturbating before engaging in intercourse;
one simply lasts longer after the area is desensitized a bit.
The thought did
cross my mind to initiate a three-peat, but alas, even Viagra
couldn't get me up to par after an intense second session. Still,
I was amazed by its effectiveness and could imagine that a third
tryst would've been possible had Eddy been willing.
In summation, I
didn't experience any of the documented known side-effects, which
can include headache, facial flushing, sensitivity to light,
bluish or blurred vision, with rare cases of erections lasting
more than four hours. One should also avoid the product if there
is a history of heart problems and/or stroke. For me, the drug
performed as advertised, but be aware that its documented success
rate remains approximately 80%, so there are no guarantees. I'll
probably wait until I actually need the product (hopefully in my
90's) before consuming it again, but a new competitive product has
come (Levitra) to market that I'll try soon and compare in a
future article.
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Viagra
