But no matter what condition or type of treatment we’re talking about, getting prescription-only medicine without a doctor’s prescription carries a lot of potential danger. You should only take prescription medicines—whether for problems or for other conditions—after being advised to do so by a doctor. So although Kamagra may be allegedly very similar to Viagra, buying it from offshore websites is a huge and unnecessary risk.
A quick Google search for ‘Kamagra’ throws up such gems as ‘stiffies in a jiffy’ and ‘rock hard intentions’. But apart from a cheeky juvenile giggle, what is Kamagra actually good for? It’s clearly supposed to help treat bedroom dysfunction, but is it safe or dodgy, garage chemistry or regulated medicine? Let’s take a look.
Is Kamagra safe?
Kamagra is potentially very dangerous if taken without a prescription. What is perfectly safe and suitable for one person is not necessarily so for someone else. People have different medical conditions, take different treatments and have different lifestyles so you cannot say that a certain medicine is categorically suitable for someone unless they have been assessed by a doctor.
Kamagra is potentially very dangerous if taken without a prescription.
Kamagra Jelly comes in a wide range of flavors and quantities may include mint, chocolate, banana, orange, mango, strawberry, pineapple and vanilla. A selection of mixed flavors will be sent in every order.
As the main active ingredient in Kamagra Oral Jelly is Sildenafil Citrate so it is also belong to the PDE-5 family of vasodilators.
counterfeit medication or a
counterfeit drug is a medication
or pharmaceutical item which
is produced and sold with the
intent to deceptively represent
its origin, authenticity, or the
effectiveness. A counterfeit
drug may contain inappropriate
quantities of active ingredients,
or none, may be improperly
processed within the body
(e.g., absorption by the body),
may contain ingredients that
are not on the label (which may
or may not be harmful), or may
be supplied with inaccurate or
fake packaging and labeling.
Counterfeit drugs are related to
pharma fraud. Drug manufacturers
and distributors are increasingly
investing in countermeasures,
such as traceability and then
authentication technologies,
to try to minimise the impact
of counterfeit drugs. Antibiotics
with insufficient quantities
of an active ingredient add to
the problem of antibiotic resistance.
