A small percentage of this is for recreational use. However, for the majority of men who need these pills and other forms of cures, this is a serious problem that needs a solution.
Alongside Viagra, the world’s most well-known brand in this market, there are numerous other FDA-approved pills and cures. Including lotions and injections. Beyond those, American consumers spend around $34 billion on alternative medicines, including dozens of non-FDA approved pills supposedly designed to cure erectile dysfunction.
Although there might be pills worth taking out there, the vast majority are unlikely to be effective.
Pills on sales in health stores, drugs stores and gas stations always clearly display they are alternative medicines. This means they’re not FDA approved and are unlikely to ever apply or get that approval. Instead, they’re sold as lifestyle enhancer tablets, the same way as vitamin supplements and a whole load of other pills you can buy considerably cheaper than Viagra and other brands.
Many of these contain all sorts of herbs and plant-based ingredients, often from Asia and Africa. Some of them are said to be based on medicines invented long-before Western medicines. Always take what they advertise with a pinch of salt and skepticism.
Some of these on-the-shelf pills will claim to do similar things as Viagra. Most of them don’t, or at least, not to the same level of effectiveness. Often, when a brand of tablets is claiming to provide a cure, albeit temporary one, for erectile dysfunction, it means they contain derivatives of the working ingredients found in Viagra and similar tablets.
With it often being unclear what these tablets contain, men struggling with erectile dysfunction can’t expect to get the same results they would expect and need of FDA-approved medicines and other cures.
It is a Pandora’s box inside these pills. Some work, some don’t. Not unlike someone thinking they’re buying weed or CBD-based drugs, when really they’re buying herbs and spices. Herbs and so-called ‘Ancient’ wisdom and power supplements won’t get the results men need.
The Enzyte controversy is one example of pills being advertised as an erectile dysfunction cure that wasn’t FDA approved and promoted medicine that wasn’t really effective at doing what it claimed. Be careful when reading the labels of pills such as this, as you never know what they contain, and unless you are a pharmacist or plants and herbs expert, you could be encouraged to buy based on false promises and fake science.
So, if these gas station and health store supplements aren’t the answer, how should men look at curing erectile dysfunction?
Should you talk to a doctor about erectile dysfunction?
It depends, on how serious the erectile dysfunction (ED) symptoms are. And whether these are a sign of other health conditions, such as obesity and heart conditions.
Recent studies have shown that patients with heart disease and blocked arteries are more likely to also suffer from ED. When blood flow around the body is reduced and restricted, this makes it more difficult to get an erection.
Being overweight and obese, smoking and drinking too much, and having other more serious health conditions, including cancer, high blood pressure, and diabetes, all have an impact on the ability to get and maintain an erection.

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