Once more, Health Canada is cautioning Canadians against using illegal sexual enhancement products.
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Items confiscated from shops in Ontario, Quebec, and New Brunswick may be extremely harmful to one's health.Man holding a yellow pill in close-up. According to Health Canada, businesses in New Brunswick, Quebec, and Ontario have had their illegal sexual enhancement goods seized because they were discovered to contain "dangerous ingredients." Unauthorized sexual enhancement products supplied in at least three provinces may present major health hazards, according to a Health Canada notice. The FDA issued a public warning on Wednesday, advising people to cease using the 372 products they had identified, including Spanish Fly 22,000, Rhino 69, and Magnum Gold, and to seek medical advice if they have any issues. According to Health Canada, the goods were seized from retailers in Ontario, Quebec, and New Brunswick after it was discovered that they contained "dangerous ingredients." "Unauthorized health products have not been approved by Health Canada, which means that they have not been assessed for safety, effectiveness and quality," said the organization. Three packets of vitamins for enhancing sexual performance. Magnum Gold is said in the first, Pink Pussycat in the second, and Spanish in the third. Take off People are being warned by Health Canada about illegal sexual enhancement items that could be extremely harmful to their health. This image displays some of the impacted products. (Health Canada) Health Canada also warned about four other sexual enhancement products last year, including fake erectile dysfunction medications that were found at convenience stores in Toronto.
Health Canada issued a similar alert in May of last year, identifying 421 illegal sexual enhancement drugs that were primarily distributed in Ontario but also in Quebec, Alberta, and British Columbia. The government identified a dozen components on Wednesday, including sildenafil, a prescription medication used to treat erectile dysfunction that should only be used under a doctor's supervision. Although some suggest the goods may just be hype, menopause might be the next big thing in the wellness sector. A plethora of goods claim to "detox" the body. However, do you actually require any of them? When combined with any nitrate medication, it can result in "potentially life-threatening low blood pressure," according to Health Canada, putting anyone with heart issues at risk elevated risk of high blood pressure, irregular heartbeat, chest discomfort, heart attack, and stroke. Prasterone, a prescription steroid hormone used for vaginal insertion to treat postmenopausal vulvovaginal atrophy, was also included as one of the items' hazardous constituents. It has not been approved for oral use and is prohibited to sell without the appropriate Health Canada permission. The medication may raise the risk of liver damage, heart attack, stroke, decreased fertility, artery hardening, "the development of male characteristics in women (e.g., increased facial hair), and enlargement or tenderness of male breasts or nipples," according to Health Canada. The medication changes in the body into androgen and estrogen hormones.
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