Tramadol

Australian regulators pull the adverts on impotence

Drive down any highway in Australia and you’re likely to see a banner with the burning question of the day, “Want longer lasting sex?” So let’s ask a range of possible viewers what they think?
I risk to assume the target market is middle-aged and elderly males. The research in Australia shows that only 11% of men who have erectile dysfunction get any treatment. Let’s take a break there. Why other men don’t get treatment? Where do they live? How can they not know how easy it is to buy cheap Viagra online? Frankly, I don’t believe men answer surveys of this type with complete honesty. Be that as it may, men who have problems of impotence are likely to slow the car and read carefully.
I assume that they usual drive their cars with their children in it. Are those same men going to want to answer the inevitable questions, “What’s a longer sex, Daddy?” or “That’s what Mummy says!” I think not. Parents should never be put in the situation of having to explain sex to their own children. It should all be left to come naturally when they have their first chance on their wedding nights. And what about the religious and high-minded who think that it is never appropriate to talk about sex in public? The upshot? The Australian Advertising Standards Board has banned the adverts as too “blatant”.

Leave a Reply

  buy cialis generic cialis order diclofenac