Choose a Drug ! Aciphex Acomplia Actos Acyclovir Allegra Alli Diet Drug Altace Ambien Amoxicillin Atenolol Ativan Augmentin Avandia Avapro Baclofen Bactrim Biaxin Celebrex Celexa Cephalexin Champix Cialis Cipro Claritin D Clomid Coreg Depakote Diflucan Dilantin Diovan Doxycycline Effexor XR Elavil Estradiol Flomax Flonase Fluoxetine Folic Acid Fosamax Glucophage Hydroxyzine Ibuprofen Imitrex Keflex Lamisil Lasix Levaquin Levitra Lexapro Lipitor Mobic Naproxen Neurontin Nexium Norvasc Omeprazole Paxil Plavix Premarin Prevacid Promethazine Propecia Proscar Protonix Reductil Reglan Remeron Risperdal Singulair Sonata Synthroid Tamiflu Topamax Trazodone Ultra "C" tabs Ultra "L" tabs Ultra "V" tabs Ultram Viagra Wellbutrin Xenical Zithromax Zocor Zoloft Zyban Zyprexa Zyrtec

September 2007 August 2007 July 2007 June 2007 May 2007 April 2007 March 2007 February 2007 January 2007 December 2006 November 2006 October 2006 September 2006 August 2006 July 2006 June 2006 May 2006 April 2006 March 2006 February 2006

Opt-in for Free Newsletter, special discount offers, drugs information & latest pharmacy news.

UK Scientists Have Created Male Contraceptive Pill

British scientists have created a hormone free male contraceptive pill

It is being reported that British scientists have manufactured the first male contraceptive pill. According to the scientists, the pill can be taken once before an encounter and has no side effects, giving the man a dry orgasm, thus eliminating the risk of pregnancy.

The pill is being manufactured using drugs that have been incorperated in treating schizophrenia. It works by preventing ejaculation, thus allowing for a dry orgasm, returning the male's full fertility levels a few hours after ingestion.

The new pill is hormone free, thus eliminating any risks of stroke or heart attacks. “If the man was taking the pill over a period of several months and decided to come off it, we would expect his fertility to return just as quickly as if he had taken it on a one-off basis,” stated Dr Christopher Smith, from King’s College.

Scientists hope to begin clinical trials of the drug in the very near future.

Source: http://www.dogflu.ca/