Penis Pills

This may be an extreme review of claims, however we found this on the net and thought we would share. This has not been written by us and we do not endorse the contents of the article:

Many people who are desperately seeking remedies and solutions to their failing sexual health are dragged into whatever hopes they are offered. Blinded by their desire to get fast and definite results, these people are conned into buying products that only rely on their superlative presentation of advertisements and too-good-to-be-true testimonials.

Penis enlargement pill scams are indeed becoming a major pain for consumers whose only hope lies on those enlargement pills. Imagine paying hundreds of dollars for a product that promises you effective male enhancement formula, yet leaves you with nothing more than vitamin pills. Worse, these pills may endanger your health and your body's physiological state.

In fact, there has been a case in Arizona involving a bogus penis enlargement operation. See Mike Brunker's, "Anatomy of a Penis Pill Swindle" and Stephen Barrett's, "Bogus Penis Enlargement Pills Seized; Defendants Forfeit over $35 million"

The defendant, C.P. Direct, Inc., is a company which sold "Longitude" which was claimed to permanently enlarge the penis from 1-3 inches or more if taken for a longer time. According to its website, users should "Take it until you get to 8" or 9". After you get to this size, we advise you stop taking it. Any longer of a penis would be too large for most women to handle." See archived Longitude website.

According to the news reports, the web site offered endorsements, testimonials, and presented supposed before-and-after photographs. A bottle of Longitude which is good for one month was sold for $59.95 (plus shipping and handling) for the first month, then $39.95 after that. A lot of customers complained that they did not receive their refunds, which the site guaranteed if customers were not satisfied. It is alleged that the company has sold more than $74 million worth of Longitude and other body enhancement supplements, such as the "Full and Firm" (breast enhancing) and "Stature" (height increasing) formula, and duped an estimated 350,000 to 500,000 people.

The reports also showed that the defendants acknowledged that they had never consulted any medical experts or done any scientific testing of the product. Furthermore, analyses of the company's various products showed they were "all the same thing."

So in June 2003, as reported, the Arizona Attorney General, together with the U.S. Customs Service and the Arizona Department of Public Safety, seized luxury homes and property valued at more than $20 million, a fleet of expensive automobiles (Lamborghini, Rolls Royce, Mercedes Benz, Cadillac, Ferrari and Bentley), nearly $3 million in cash, luxury jewelry, and millions of dollars in bank accounts from C.P. Direct and its main officers.

The Superior Court appointed Larry Warfield as the receiver in the case, who was responsible for selling the seized assets and compensating the victims. (For more information on consumer restitution and other case matters, go over to http://www.cp-receivership.com/.)

It is just too bad that some companies promise results more than what their products could actually give. They employ dirty tricks just to ensure money for their pockets and they do not think about the welfare of the people who seek for genuine sexual health improvement.

Sources:
Barrett, Stephen. "Bogus Penis Enlargement Pills Seized; Defendants Forfeit over $35 million"
http://www.quackwatch.org/02ConsumerProtection/AG/AZ/longitude.html

Brunker, Mike. "Anatomy of a penis pill swindle"
http://msnbc.msn.com/id/3077050/

CP Direct Receivership (CPDR)
http://www.cp-receivership.com/

Longitude Website on Internet Archive
http://web.archive.org/web/20010118152800/www.longitudecapsules.com/index.htm