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Drug Schedulingin case anyone is interested, here is a scheduling list from the D.E.A. This is from the DEA Website: ( categories: Discussion of Prescription and OTC Meds )
additionally, just an FYI,
additionally, just an FYI, horny goat weed is not currently scheduled. all thoughts and opinions expressed are those of my own and should not be mistaken for medical advice. i am not a doctor nor a pharmacist. all medical questions should be answered by a licensed pharmacist, doctor, or primary care manager. Just for Fun...
Quote: additionally, just an FYI, horny goat weed is not currently scheduled
Phisher, you are too funny! It's really an interesting comment and I'm glad you brought it up with those chemical names on the DEA scheduling list. Sorry but I don't know what 99% of those chemicals mean. Horny goat weed is not currently scheduled and probably never will be. Viagra and Cialis aren't scheduled, so horny goat weed won't be scheduled. It might be banned or taken off the market (for competition if it works, for misadvertising if it doesn't work or for other inherent dangers yet unknown). But it's interesting. Per Wikipedia, here is some info about horny goat weed: Quote: Epimedium, also known as Barrenwort, Bishop's Hat, Fairy Wings, Horny Goatweed, or Yin Yang Huo is a genus of about 25 species of herbaceous flowering plants in the family Berberidaceae. They are native to southern Europe, and central, southern and eastern Asia.
Maybe it's all true, but who knows. These supplements are not evaluated by the US Food and Drug Administration since they are not considered 'drugs'. But if there are reports of problems or misleading advertising, the FDA will advise us of any dangers or lack of efficacy. We have an image of the 'horniest goat weed' available if one wants to believe the marketing hype - really cool logo and capsule. I'm not a pharmacist or a medical doctor. This message is not medical advice nor is it an offer to provide medical advice. All drug identifications should be validated by a licensed MD or pharmacist. Quote:It might be banned or
Quote: It might be banned or taken off the market (for competition if it works, for misadvertising if it doesn't work or for other inherent dangers yet unknown). Great point, Kirby. I wonder, if it is proven to work, whether it will be pulled from the market, or bought out by one of the ED Treatment companies and sold as prescription. Just as a side note, anyone curious what made a goat herder think it was alright for humans to eat horny goat weed? I mean, I've seen my dog try to eat a battery, but I'd never try that. Gtrplayer i am glad that you all have
i am glad that you all have enjoyed it as much as i have. something about the name "horny goat weed" is just plain funny to me on a serious note though, the main reason that i posted that is b/c it can be helpful and informative for a lot of posters. for instance; i have always thought of codiene or hydrocodone to be a CIII, when in fact they are both CII's. and Kirby, dont feel bad. i have had three Chemistry classes and still am confused by several of the compound, isomers, et cetra. all thoughts and opinions expressed are those of my own and should not be mistaken for medical advice. i am not a doctor nor a pharmacist. all medical questions should be answered by a licensed pharmacist, doctor, or primary care manager. not really a stupid
not really a stupid question. i am fairly confident that it has nothing to do w/ the actual chemistry of the drug but rather is more or less a code for reference purposes. all thoughts and opinions expressed are those of my own and should not be mistaken for medical advice. i am not a doctor nor a pharmacist. all medical questions should be answered by a licensed pharmacist, doctor, or primary care manager. cool. thanks for catching
cool. thanks for catching that Rawoody (b/c i totally missed it). i figured that it was something like that. all thoughts and opinions expressed are those of my own and should not be mistaken for medical advice. i am not a doctor nor a pharmacist. all medical questions should be answered by a licensed pharmacist, doctor, or primary care manager. |
Joined: 2006-03-20