Do male supplements such as extenze or androzene really work?
I'm getting a little older and I stopped masturbating because I couldn't reach climax. This was about three years ago. At that time my penis was about nine inches erect. I still get morning wood but now my penis is only about five inches erect. I'm wondering if these over the counter remedies actually work or should I just ask my doctor about low testosterone and Viagra.
dave2013-08-06T21:17:33Z
Favorite Answer
No, do not waste your money or time or those "snake oil" remedies. Your doctor will not prescribe Viagra unless you cannot attain an erection. And even then, you might have to spend a night in a sleep lab to test your erectile reflexes while you sleep. They connect all kinds of wires to your body and wrap a strip of paper around your penis. The paper wrapper is perforated with little holes which allows the paper to snap open if you get an erection in your sleep like most men do every night.
And he certainly won't prescribe testosterone without checking your blood levels and determining a medical problem first. Inability to climax is seen as more of a psychiatric issue (not that you are crazy...just that you are having emotional issues).
With a boom in the technology and science, manufacturers are developing supplements that can help men with their erection problems. These male enhancement supplements are blended with active natural ingredients to help achieve a better erection. I think you are getting a soft erection and male enhancement supplements could definitely help you to achieve strong and hard erection. I don’t know much about Androzene or Extenze as I’ve never used it but folks out their claims that they received a number of benefits after using these supplements. I gave some time and searched for some good reviews for these supplements so that you can get all your queries solved after reading the review from experts. I hope this might help you to get your query solved:
Birth control pills are medicine a pharmacist often invokes a moral objection to. As far as I know, no pharmacist has ever thrown a fit about filling a perscription for Viagra.