Here is the FDA stance on this one:
http://www.fda.gov/Safety/MedW...oducts/ucm070058.htm

Note that this page was last updated on 6/19/2009

Thanks, NN. I hoped you would reply with your informed opinion on this.

Could one interpret that FDA report to say that Xiadafil would be as safe or unsafe as Viagra would be for a given individual? Could the other ingredients make it more-so one way or the other?

I used Boom Energy for a couple of wild weekends before the FDA pulled it for having Viagra in it. I had no bad reactions or side effects.

Bottom line: In your opinion, Is this a "get it if you can/want to" or "too much risk"? Don't worry, I won't hold anyone but myself responsible if I decide to get it. I just want to make an informed decision.

Thanks again.

Welcome Rap! When we first promoted Xiadifil, it passed as a natural product, but as all over the counter enhancements, they get investigated and usually they find some kind of versions of Viagra in the product. We took Xiadifil off until they re-stuctured the product to pass FDA standards, which they said would be in early 2010. We have always warned patrons of the "nitrate" side effects. In fact, that is why we have hardly promoted ingestibles due to not knowing each individual's health. We always say to check with your Dr. before taking any ingestibles. FYI, we loved Boom too. But that was a few years back.

Rap,

One could say that Xiadafil has a Viagra like ingrediant that works like other nitrates in the body that was not included on the label. That is to say that it is a systemic vasodilator. As it is not declared, the FDA is unsure as to the potency and it can not be handed out over the counter but must be dispenced by a pharmasist and on prescription. This is not how the manufacturers want this to happen.
Any company that tries to omit or confuse the public by miss marketing is not one that can be trusted in my opinion.

If you are having issues in this department, go see your doctor.

Thanks, Eddy and NN for the clarification and advice.
NN, its less that I'm having issues and more that we're beginning to explore situations where a shortened refractory period would be a plus. I'm probably at an age where telling my doc that I'd like some prescriptive help wouldn't raise an eyebrow. I'll shake off the bit of embarrassment in bringing it up to him and filling the prescription at the pharmacy to see if I can get the desired results. At least I know what's in those pills.

Thanks again!