Vimax
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Vimax is a brand of male enhancement supplements sold online, primarily through Internet advertising.
The product, which began production in 2001, is distributed by OA Internet Services Ltd, an affiliate network company based in Montreal, Canada.[1]
The distributor claims to pay website owners and advertisers a 50% commission for sales, which are mostly over $200 for 4 bottles of the product. The company also distributes a mechanical penis stretcher and other pills claimed to be aphrodisiacs and to attract the opposite sex.
In January, 2008, OA Internet Services sued Essential Body Care, a former distributor, as well as its owner, for trademark infringement in New Jersey District Court.[1] The suit accuses Essential Body Care of buying the product through a legitimate distributor, then re-selling the product without approval on amazon.com.[1]
[edit] Ingredients
Dodder seed (seman Cuscutae) Epimedium Sagittatum 4:1 Ext (bark) Ginkgo Biloba Panax Ginseng (root) Tribulus Terestris Powder Saw Palmetto Pwd Hawthorne Berry (Fructus Crataegi) Inosine Anhydrous Avena Sativa Ext 10:1 (Oat Straw Ext) Cayenne Pepper (Fruit) Pwd Other Ingredients: Magnesium Stearate
[edit] Efficacy
Dr. Ira Sharlip, a spokesman for the American Urological Association, has said, "There is no such thing as a penis pill that works. These are all things that are sold for profit. There's no science or substance behind them."[2]
[edit] References
- ^ a b c Hugh R. Morley (2008-01-06). "A suit filed by Montreal-based OA Internet Services Ltd. accuses Dean Spinagotti of Totowa and his company, Essential Body Care, of selling the product". The record. http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P1-147776051.html?refid=gnews_209.
- ^ 'No Science' Behind Male Pill's Claims / Best bet? Deal with it, Newsday
