The clinical trial might take a while but they can find out more than one use for that product as they did with this trial below
let's hope fingers crossed.
Viagra (1998)
Clinical trials at the pharmaceutical company Pfizer had originally studied Viagra’s use as a cardiovascular drug to lower blood pressure, expand blood vessels, and treat angina. Although results proved disappointing, in one trial male volunteers were embarrassed to find themselves with an unusual side effect after taking the medication – erections that were “harder, firmer and lasted longer” than any they had ever experienced before, reported Dr Brian Klee, senior medical director at Pfizer.
“None of us at Pfizer thought much of the side-effect at the time” said Ian Osterloh, a clinical researcher for Pfizer, but the company could scarcely market Viagra for angina. It seemed that erectile dysfunction, like angina, might also be caused by blood not flowing quickly enough through narrow blood vessels.
“We were on to something which could only be described as special,” explained Chris Wayman, a senior scientist at Pfizer: the first oral treatment for erectile dysfunction. A whole new market now opened up for the little blue pill – drug UK92480 suddenly became Viagra, the fastest-selling drug of all time.
MXC Price at posting:
5.5¢ Sentiment: Buy Disclosure: Held
