Viagra

livewire100

I've successfully stopped the spammers sending me emails about Viagra but now a friend of mine (promise!) actually wants to buy some.

Anybody have any ideas where to go for the genuine article at a sensible price?

stebiz

Isn't Viagra a prescription drug and don't be 'hard' on your friend. It isn't his fault.

miggiwoo

livewire100 wrote: »

I've successfully stopped the spammers sending me emails about Viagra but now a friend of mine (promise!) actually wants to buy some.

Anybody have any ideas where to go for the genuine article at a sensible price?

Does he want half a tablet , to stop him weeing on his shoes ?

keithboy40

Make sure your friend swallows them properly. They may give him a stiff neck if he doesn't.

shez.85

a "friend"..... oh aye!

PixiePie

livewire100 wrote: »

I've successfully stopped the spammers sending me emails about Viagra but now a friend of mine (promise!) actually wants to buy some.

Anybody have any ideas where to go for the genuine article at a sensible price?

To his GP. I believe prescriptions are about £7.00 now. If you get it anywhere else (other than a private doctor, but why bother paying several hundred when the NHS is so lovely to us all?) there is a chance of it having rat poison, bleach, dust, anything at all in it. Want to chance that for the 'embarrassment' of seeing your GP? (who really really doesn't give a monkey's about it - he/she will see far more gigglesome and interesting ailments than a bit of a soft willy, I speak from experience here).

silkcutblue

Yes, totally agree. When you want prescription medication you go to the doctor who will (if it is needed) give you a wonderfully subsidised prescription.

shandypants5

livewire100 wrote: »

I've successfully stopped the spammers sending me emails about Viagra

How did you do that please?
I am still getting them.:mad:

drsue_2

Viagra is only available on the NHS for impotence due to a specific number of conditions.
If you have none of these you should not be prescribed it on the NHS and will have to pay for a private prescription and the cost of the drugs.

This is straight off the NHS site.

NHS treatment for erectile dysfunction (ED) is only available for a limited list of medical conditions.
Men whose ED is associated with any of the following conditions are eligible to receive treatment on an NHS prescription:

• diabetes
• kidney failure requiring dialysis
• kidney transplant
• multiple sclerosis
• Parkinson’s disease
• polio
• prostate cancer
• removal of the prostate gland (prostatectomy, including men who have had a transurethral resection of the prostate)
• radical pelvic surgery
• severe pelvic injury
• single-gene neurological conditions
• spinal cord injury
• spina bifida.

If ED is judged to cause you severe distress, you can also receive treatment on the NHS - although this will need to be assessed by a specialist.
This involves outpatients and regular hospital follow up.


HTH your friend.

daisywright

thanks for the information friend.

geminibabe

Does he want to put them in his eyes so he can look hard................................................ !?