The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is warning consumers not to purchase or consume Zimaxx, Libidus, Neophase, Nasutra, Vigor-25, Actra-Rx, or 4EVERON. These products are promoted and sold on web sites as “dietary supplements” for treating erectile dysfunction (ED) and enhancing sexual performance, but they are in fact illegal drugs that contain potentially harmful undeclared ingredients. These products have not been approved by FDA, and there is no guarantee of their safety and effectiveness, or of the purity of their ingredients.
What can the FDA do about crap products?
FDA advises consumers who have used any of these products to discontinue use and to consult their health care provider. FDA encourages anyone experiencing ED to seek guidance from a health care provider before purchasing a product to treat this medical condition.
“These products threaten the public health because they contain undeclared chemicals that are similar or identical to the active ingredients used in several FDA-approved prescription drug products. This risk is even more serious because consumers may not know that these ingredients can interact with medications and dangerously lower their blood pressure,” said Dr. Steven Galson, Director of FDA’s Center for Drug Evaluation and Research.
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Tags: Chemical analysis, chemical ingredients, chemicals, diabetes, dietary supplements, erectile-dysfunction, FDA's Center for Drug Evaluation and Research, heart disease, high blood pressure, illegal products, K. Glavin, levitra, nitroglycerin, non-dietary chemicals, pharmaceutical ingredient, prescription drug products, U.S. Food and Drug Administration, undeclared chemicals, undeclared non-dietary chemicals, United States, viagra
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