Does Extenze Work?

Ask any man if they want to have a bigger penis and you will get the same response, “Uh, yes.” Regardless of what the starting point might be, adding a few extra inches is enticing to all males.  A few years ago late night television became inundated with commercials that promised an increase in “that certain part of the male body.” The drug, known as Extenze, is an herbal nutritional supplement that supposedly results in “natural male enhancement.”

The language used in Extenze commercials is intentionally vague. Euphemisms are scattered throughout all these ads, which is never a good sign. The website offers more specific information that seems to contradict the message found in their television commercials.

The effects of Extenze, according to the website, are usually temporary on the male erection. The website lists all the results Extenze will give to a user; harder and more frequent erections, more intense orgasms, make your erections last longer, makes getting an erection easier, enhance your desire and performance, and improve overall sex life. When looking at these results, it seems more like Viagra than something that has the ability to increase penis size.  This is a very different message than the commercials, which gives the viewer the impression that the drug will make your penis larger, whether it is flaccid or erect.

Dr. Daniel S. Stein, founder of the Stein Medical Institute, is a spokesman for the company, claiming that it does increase size. Dr. Stein is a real doctor, not an actor, and he claims that Extenze is medically proven to increase size. It is hard to fully trust Dr. Stein considering Extenze has not been approved by the FDA. However, it has not been disapproved by the FDA either, suggesting that more research is needed to determine what benefits or harm the drug might cause.  Also worth considering is the lawsuit the company had to pay for false advertising. In 2006 Extenze agreed to pay the Orange County, California district attorney’s office a sum of $300,000. Simply put, Extenze did not fully live up to consumer expectations. Other users claimed the drug caused them to illness, but it is still unclear what exactly the drug caused.

It is hard to say definitively if Extenze works or not. If a person is truly interested trying it is the only way to find out. However, all users must know that taking any drug without FDA approval is very risky. It is unclear what Extenze could do to any one individual, or if it does anything at all. But after much research it seems like Extenze might be to good to be true.