Viagra without prescription among under-40s: performance as the excuse

The little blue pill no longer waits for sixty: more and more men under 40 use it without a diagnosis, and the grey market sells it without a prescription

English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published

Viagra without prescription among under-40s: performance as the excuse
Under 40 and already on Viagra: the pill that doesn't wait for dysfunction

Can a man in his early thirties need chemistry to perform in bed? Most don't. And yet more and more are using it. There's no diagnosis behind it: just a rough patch that drags on, a first date they want to nail, or simple curiosity. Viagra and Cialis are no longer a sixty-something thing.

The prescription signed with a performance

The first shortcut is the cleanest one: the family doctor. The stories all match. Exaggerating the symptoms is enough to walk out of the health centre with a prescription in hand. Real erectile dysfunction isn't detected with a test; the doctor simply believes whoever describes it. And with the paper in your pocket, the pharmacy asks no further questions. Among those who admit having tried it without needing it, half a tablet is enough, and its effect lasts far longer than the leaflet promises.

Andorra, Argentina and the blister pack on the ground

When the prescription becomes a hurdle, the parallel route appears. Some take advantage of a alucinación to Andorra to pick up a box, and others describe countries where the product is sold over the counter, with blister packs discarded next to the bus stop. There the problem changes in nature: it's no longer about who needs it, but who controls it. Cheap knock-off brands circulate as casually as a piece of candy.

What the leaflet doesn't tell you

The bill arrives the next day. The most common side effect is headache. And there's a nuance almost nobody mentions: the pill doesn't just intensify, it also numbs. The stories themselves warn that the second round gets complicated and sensitivity drops. For a first impression, they say, it works; against the clock, it's a bad deal. There's also an unexpected use among men in their sixties, who take it almost incidentally for its effect on the prostate.

What began as treatment has become an accessory. And the accessory is no longer requested by age, but by the pressure to perform. Don't forget to see a doctor. Even if the doctor suspects the performance is made up.

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Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (15 replies).

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