Opposition To Viagra

Opposition To Viagra

Opposition To Viagra

The active ingredient in Viagra, a synthetic chemical known as sidenafil citrate, was originally designed as a blood pressure medication, then it was discovered that it could assist men who suffered from erectile dysfunction. Viagra's job is to thwart an enzyme made in the body called GCMP specific phosphodiesterase type 5 (PDE5). Viagra can still have some bad side effects. Scientists have now discovered that a single bite from the Brazilian wandering spider, also called the Phoneutria nigriventer, armed spider, or banana spider, can produce the side-effect of creating a long-lasting erection in victims, for up to 4 hours. Teams from Medical College Georgia discovered that 'erection-challenged rats'were given a much needed boost from the spider's venom. A side-effect that has also been observed in bitten humans. However before you make a purchase of a Brazilian wandering spider to place at your bedside; it's worth nothing other side effects such as severe pain, difficulty breathing, then possible death. On a much happier and safer note, in 2007a Berkshire allotment-holder accidentally discovered that winter-flowering heather produced the same effect as Viagra. The request for the must-have plant became so high that nurseries and garden centres found it difficult to keep pace with demand. A representative for Wyevale Garden Centres, which has 106 British branches, said: "At first, it was just a trickle of inquiries, but now stores are virtually being besieged each weekend. We have had men buying dozens of the plants and, at one store in Croydon, there were men old enough to know better fighting over the last remaining trays." "The effect was almost immediate. I had to stay in my potting shed for an hour or so before I could decently walk down the street," said Michael Ford, 55 year-old furniture restorer, after drinking a winter-heather infusion. He likes to experiment with drinks made from a variety of plants. "It's amazing. My husband has never shown any interest in gardening before, but now he's out there night and day fussing over his heathers. Frankly, I preferred it when he left the garden to me and wasn't so frisky," said one woman. Botanist Alan Bennell said: "This first surfaced when East European chemists reported finding a Viagra-type chemical in the floral tissues of winter-flowering heaths." The benefit of the winter-flowering heather is well-known by the Botanic Gardens in Edinburgh, well known for their expertise in heathers. From the little amount of data available, it is suggested the Viagra-analogue is best gathered by soaking the detached tiny flowers in neat alcohol. An infusion of about 20g of flowers in 100ml of fluid releases the active principle.

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