![]() Increase SIZE and ROCKHARD (Grow Length, Width of Yours).Increase TIME of INTERCOURSE (Lasting Your Sex Time).As a dietary supplement take 1 capsule 30 minutes prior with a glass of water.Your payments will not be to on your credit card statements but to a generic business name. The packing won’t say anything about the contents. We ship the product the next business day. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. There is no guarantee with specific results and the results may vary. This is why there are different kinds of pills in the market.ĭo not use more than one capsule every 60 hours.Ĭonsult your doctor before taking this pill.Ĭonsult a physician if you have heart problems before taking this pill.Įach herbal enhancer has different effects for different individuals based on work habit, body type and size, age, daily activities, life style and even food! We recommend starting with a sample pill if you do not know or have not tried these before. Stop using immediately if undesirable effects develop.ĭO NOT take if you are pregnant, have high blood pressure, diabetic, or have any heart disease/problem. If you are currently under treatment for ANY medical conditions, please consult your physician before taking this pill.Warning: Store this product in a cool and dry place.ĭo not take this pill with anything that may have nitrate in it. Keep away from children and prohibited to be used by persons under the age of 18.Pills promising better sex are at the center of a lawsuit filed against a dozen local liquor store owners, as a Los Angeles area law firm brings a multi-state legal threat to its hometown. The firm is representing a Texas-based supplement company, Outlaw Laboratory, who says mom-and-pop store owners are profiting from products that secretly contain sildenafil, the active ingredient in Viagra. Suddenly, the convenience store owners find themselves deciding between a five-figure settlement or a protracted court battle. “It’s really a shadow pharmacy,” lawyer Robert Tauler said, whose firm, Tauler Smith, LLP, has filed nine lawsuits in four states regarding the pills, listing as many as 18 defendants in some cases. “Some people may knowingly understand this is going on and some maybe not.” The large pills are typically displayed by the register and sold under various brand names including Rhino 8 Platinum 8000, ExtenZone 3000, Love Zen 3000, or Black Mamba Premium, according to court documents. In February, the Food and Drug Administration warned consumers not to purchase or use Rhino 7 Platinum 5000, citing sildenafil as an “undeclared ingredient” that “may lower blood pressure to dangerous levels” in people who take nitrates for various conditions, including diabetes, high blood pressure or heart disease. The FDA warned of a growing number of supplements with hidden drugs and chemicals. ![]() “These products are typically promoted for sexual enhancement, weight loss, and bodybuilding and are often represented as being ‘all natural,’” the FDA said. Tauler told the Daily Press the FDA’s warning did little to discourage the sale of products that may contain sildenafil, claiming his firm has found over 2,000 name variations for the pills as manufacturers seek to avoid warnings and detection by the Food and Drug Administration. His firm has sued up and down the supply chain and across state lines. He says it is difficult to go after the actual manufacturer in most cases, because the pills are typically made in China and then sold to individual brick-and-mortar stores. Pills that wholesale for $1 a are sold at the register for $10, bringing in a handsome profit for store owners. ![]() Tauler claims he sent multiple warning letters before taking the mom-and-pop owners to court in May. “The problem is widespread and we’ve issued many letters,” Tauler told the Daily Press. “Our goal is to eliminate the products from the marketplace.”īut the owner of Broadway Wine and Spirits says he never received a warning. Instead, about six months ago Joe Green received a letter by certified mail saying he could settle for $10,000 or face a lawsuit. Green’s distributor, Basc Communications Corp, told him the letter was a scam and encouraged him to keep stocking the pills. ![]()
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