In the extenze commercials, are those actual scientists and doctors endorse the pills?
Answers:
Of course not. If you look up close at the commerical, it says that 'the fda does NOT approve of this product', something along those lines. Why would doctors put their careers in jeporady for something that's not FDA approved?
My guess is that they're not. I think the professionals would own a certain liability if they endorsed such a product - and if the FDA hasn't approved it for medical use, these real docs and scientists would be opening themselves up for canon suits. But - I don't know this for a fact.
The "extenze" will in fact increase "size", although it's not clear what that finances, beyond the fact the "that certain part of the mannish body" has skin and tissue that don't usually fill in completely next to blood when "the time is right." If you are NOT a vascularly healthy young male, you might find the product make you a little larger and harder, because of the "improved" blood flow. If you're young and vigorous, it won't do much of anything.
It's not exactly alike as viagra or cialis, which are by prescription and have real medical uses and effects. "Extenze" is way over-advertised. It's not a "gimmick" but it doesn't deliver exactly what you surmise it's promising.
If you have "a problem", see a good urologist; if you need "help", agree to a cardiologist decide if a real medication is a good choice for you and your sex go. If you aren't in either category, you're not really a candidate for "extenze" any.
Otherwise - real doctors and scientists would be advertising it, with sweet compensation deal for the number of pills sold!
No, actors. And the pills are not real.... and the advert is not real.... It is adjectives a lie, to ensure you fall for it and spend $ 1000's on cr*p.
Peace.
Related Questions:
