Men's sexual health cannot rely on medication

page views:1 Publication date:2023-04-27

The Chinese, traditionally known for their reserve and refinement, have always been ashamed to discuss sex. However, today, topics related to sex have become common conversation starters at the dinner table. The excessive media coverage and hype surrounding Viagra's launch, followed by the emergence of "Tiger Brother," have made it clear that Viagra is widely recognized as the most well-known drug of this century since the advent of birth control pills, and the one that has had the greatest impact on mental and ethical issues. It not only rewrote the history of treating erectile dysfunction in the medical field, but its apt translation also perfectly captures the deepest desires of men.
In recent years, newspapers have published numerous articles discussing men's health issues. The image of men in our culture is perpetually that of the strong; the more men strive to be strong, the more intensely they feel their own weakness. Thus, the Chinese, who have always loved taking supplements, upon hearing that Viagra is effective, regardless of whether it's appropriate for their condition, regard it as a male treasure. Viagra's effects are touted as miraculous, as if a man's self-esteem, confidence, and rights in love and sex all depend on these small blue diamond-shaped pills for support and maintenance. Faced with the collapse of the male myth in modern society, the emergence of Viagra may be timely. Looking at the private rooms in dance halls, saunas, and the hair salons and foot massage parlors that were quite popular a couple of years ago, it's not hard to see who is echoing and matching Viagra's popularity. According to reports, Hu Changqing's designer handbag often contained the following items: several stacks of banknotes, a fake passport, two fake ID cards, and two bottles of Viagra. In recent years, corrupt officials who were announced to be under investigation without any psychological precautions, such as Zhang Bin, general manager of Lanzhou Iron and Steel Company, and Yu Guangqing, former director of Guangxi Finance Department, all had bags full of worldly riches.
It is said that the recent sales of Viagra in China, officially marketed as "Wan Ai Ke," have been unsatisfactory. One reason is that "Wan Ai Ke" can only be prescribed by urologists, and too few men go to urologists to admit they have erectile dysfunction. Another reason is that some unscrupulous merchants have seized the huge business opportunity in the men's health market, rampantly counterfeiting "Wan Ai Ke" and other drugs to reap huge profits. A third reason is that various domestic aphrodisiacs have also entered the market to compete with it. After a long day at work, you often find yourself bombarded with flyers, either squeezing through the door or simply "lingering" on the door or in your bicycle basket, relentlessly urging you to take "Golden Spear Pills" or "Lin Bi Qing"—it seems your "crotch area" is the focus of attention for certain commercial economists. Turn on the TV, flip through the newspapers—advertisements abound. In the past, it was popular to say being a woman "good" was great; now it's popular to say being a man "good" is great too. One woman even went so far as to say that drinking a certain kidney tonic would make her "good for him, and good for me too." Not to mention the uproar caused by Shenyang Feilong's "Viagra Kaitai," on the Double Ninth Festival two years ago, thousands of middle-aged and elderly people braved the rain to queue in the streets of Chengdu, desperately waiting for three "quasi-Viagra" pills. The manufacturer of these blue capsules claimed, "Get strong, three pills are enough," and there were even chaotic scenes of people scrambling for the medicine. On July 24, 2001, the China Consumers Association issued Consumer Alert No. 8 of 2001, pointing out three major problems with male enhancement products: exaggerated claims of health benefits, misleading consumers; illegal ingredients, endangering consumer health; and rampant counterfeiting, causing a negative impact.
In the early days in my country, the most notable health supplement similar to Viagra was "Yizhi Liu," followed soon by capsules and liquids of dubious origin such as "Xiongshi Wang" and "Zhongguo Mengnan." Most claimed to be based on ancestral secret formulas or used in the imperial court. I believe that judging whether a man is truly worthy of Viagra isn't solely based on his performance in bed. Faced with a fast-paced life and increasingly fierce competition, men's fatigue and lack of stamina seem to stem from more than just physical reasons. Some say that to achieve pleasure in the shortest time and with the least effort, some resort to drugs; others use Viagra to maximize sexual enjoyment. Regardless of the type of aphrodisiac used, it's not a panacea, but rather an overdraft on life and health. In the novel *Jin Ping Mei*, Ximen Qing, who abused aphrodisiacs, ultimately died in bed; similarly, many people have died worldwide due to the abuse of Viagra. Society has progressed, and taking supplements to enhance one's strength is understandable, but excessive obsession is a tragedy for men.

URL 1:https://www.sexlove5.com/htmlBlog/218785.html

URL 2:/Blog.aspx?id=218785&aspx=1

Last access time:

Previous Page : How can young men and women who are separated for a long time resolve their sexual problems?

Next Page : Super hot female fantasies

增加

comment Open a new window to view comments

Contact Information

Men's sexual health cannot rely on medication

comment Open a new window to view comments