Generic ED Information Center

GenericViagra.net is the world's premier consumer protection site for information regarding E.D. treatment available online. 

This site provides the public with pertinent information regarding E.D. treatment drugs including detailed information regarding: manufacturers, online retailers, scam tracking, health data, drug brands and products evaluation, price comparisons, safe and discreet shipping details, and even legal concerns.

Viagra is the brand name of a product Pfizer chose to market the chemical called Sildenafil Citrate. Because it is a brand name, no one other than Pfizer are allowed to market any product called Viagra.  GenericViagra.net is not affiliated with Pfizer.

The term Generic Viagra is used to refer to products that are chemically identical to Viagra, but sold under another name (usually Sildenafil Citrate or another name chosen by the company that sells it).

Most Popular Generic ED Products

The generic form of Viagra, also known as Sildenafil Citrate, is sold as Zenegra, Revatio, Maxigra, Silagra and various other trade names, and is used to treat erectile dysfunction. It acts by inhibiting cGMP specific phosphodiesterase type 5, an enzyme that regulates blood flow in the penis. Since becoming available in 1998, Sildenafil has been the prime treatment for erectile dysfunction; its primary competitors on the market are tadalafil (Cialis) and vardenafil (Levitra).

Drugs can be referred to in several different ways.  One way is by the way they are distributed: over the counter, prescription, or street.  They are also distinguished by the manner in which one is to administer the drug: injection, inhalation, mouth, or skin patch. Another way they are classified is by the main entity they are drawn from: plant, animal, or mineral.  When so many different things can affect how a consumer refers to a drug, it can become very difficult to spread consumer information about drugs. In addition to the above, drugs are classified by their various names.  All prescription drugs have at least three names.  The first name is the brand name given by the particular manufacturer that makes the drug.  The second name is the chemical name, which describes the chemical structure or active ingredient.  The third name is the generic or official medical name for the drug as determined by the U.S. Adopted Name Council.  Patents for drugs allow the original manufacturer of a drug to have typically 17 years of exclusive rights to manufacture a drug.  After patents expire and generic manufacturers enter the market, many more names for a drug emerge as these companies decide to either market their products under the generic name or create a new brand name for this same drug.  All of this causes confusion for a consumer that simply wants to take a safely produced drug at a fair price.