A dietary supplement is being recalled because it may be tainted with undeclared erectile dysfunction medications, according ...

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has issued an urgent recall of a dietary supplement due to the capsules being tainted ...

Erectile dysfunction torments many men, and while the roots of the problem are often psychological rather than physical, there are many cases where physical issues get in the way of healthy sexual ...

Vitamins and supplements — such as vitamins D, C, and B9, and ginseng — may help people with erectile dysfunction. However, stress management, exercise, and other lifestyle remedies may be more ...

Listen, guy. We're not trying to trigger PTSD from our organic chemistry days, but if you're a dude concerned about blood flow downstairs — and therefore, arousal quality — you can't even begin to ...

All men need to be more careful before taking supplements now.The FDA urgently announced the recall of a “male enhancement” ...

Ads for supplements claiming to treat erectile dysfunction (ED) are not hard to come by. Some even say these products work better than prescription ED drugs like Viagra (sildenafil). But this and many ...

Is There a Trick to Cure ED? This article was reviewed by Mike Bohl, MD, MPH, ALM. A quick fix for ED has been on the wish list of millions of men for decades — maybe even centuries. If the internet ...

November 26, 2007 (Rockville, MD) – The US FDA has requested a recall of three dietary supplements advertised as "all-natural" alternatives to approved erectile-dysfunction (ED) medications [1, 2].

Snopes readers regularly ask whether supplement brands like Neurocept and Burn Peak are legit. Here's how you can tell yourself.