Some visitors have written into enhancementadvice.com with feedback about male enhancement products that have either not worked at all, have worked too quickly (which in turn gave them awful side effects) and of course some that complained of being billed each month for products that were never ordered.
Because herbal supplements are not as strictly regulated as prescription drugs, it’s important that to do as much research as possible about the male enhancement product, its ingredients and selling practices before you choose one.
We can’t stress this enough.
When choosing a male enhancement supplement take a look at the label and see if it was manufactured at an FDA-approved facility that follows strict GMP (Good Manufacturing Practices) standards such as uniformity and cleanliness making sure the product does not contain contaminants, such as lead, mercury, animal feces or drugs (yes there have been animal feces and lead found in some male enhancers) – perhaps from animals grazing near the extracted herbs. The label should also clearly state how much of the herb each dose contains. Ideally you should choose a supplement manufactured in North America that meets FDA standards. This is because many supplement companies don’t bother testing their products but most FDA- approved facilities generally have rigorous testing practices.
Furthermore many natural male enhancement products that market themselves as “all natural” contain traces of Sildenafil (drug contained in Viagra) or its prescription cousins Taladifil or Vardenifil (drugs in Cialis and Levitra). Some of these products have been pulled from the shelves and banned as we mentioned in earlier posts, but many are still being sold through the internet in spite of these warnings.
Men, a word of advice…if the male enhancer you purchased worked too quickly and then caused some pretty intense side effects, chances are the ingredients are not as “natural” as the company claims. Nine times out of 10 the supplement contains a drug.
If you’re being billed for products that you had no intention of ordering and the shipments keep arriving at your doorstep, this is probably because you thought you were signing up for a “free” trial of the product.
Another word of advice…always read the fine print or the cleverly worded words. “Free” or “rewards program” in many cases actually means the opposite for many companies. When you sign up to receive your “free trial” or “free rewards” you may actually be signing up for an auto-shipping / auto-billing program and credit cards are charged without your knowledge while products keep arriving. Many companies do this to get sales and yes it’s a shady way to do business.
Don’t be duped. And finally…stop asking enhancementadvice.com for a refund. We are a product review website. We don’t carry products and we’re not a store!
We’ve received some queries from visitors regarding the availability of a
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