What do a real Viagra pill look like?

Real Viagra is a solid, diamond-shaped blue pill (not a gel or soft tab), with the manufacturer’s name, Pfizer, imprinted on one side and the letters VGR 25, VGR 50, or VGR 100 imprinted on the other side, indicating the dose of the medication in the pill (25 mg, 50 mg, or 100 mg).

What color Is Viagra pills?

blue
Viagra is infamous for being the “little blue pill.” But Teva sildenafil tablets are simply off-white or white in color.

What is Viagra tablet used for?

Sildenafil is used to treat male sexual function problems (impotence or erectile dysfunction-ED). In combination with sexual stimulation, sildenafil works by increasing blood flow to the penis to help a man get and keep an erection.

Are all Viagra pills blue?

Pfizer, which makes Viagra, will produce its own generic version of the drug, which contains the active ingredient sildenafil, according to the Associated Press. The generic will be white rather than blue, and it will cost around $32 a pill, half Viagra’s price.

Why are Viagra pills blue?

Since Viagra was first patented by Pfizer, it has been referred to as the ‘blue pill’. This is because the blue diamond shape design of Viagra pills has been part of the branding for this treatment and is often used to distinguish it from other medications.

Is Viagra a blue pill?

Believe it or not, Viagra (sildenafil) is one of the most popular drugs in the U.S. The blue, diamond-shaped pill is known for its ability to help men suffering from erectile dysfunction (ED). If you’re using Viagra for the first time, here’s how you can get the most from your experience.

What happens after taking Viagra?

Some potential side effects of Viagra are headache, runny or blocked nose, or a nosebleed. Some men feel lightheaded or dizzy. In rare cases, Viagra can cause fainting. Some men taking PDE5 inhibitors report back or muscle pain.

Can Viagra Make You Go Purple?

Many men take the erectile dysfunction drug sildenafil, the active ingredient in Viagra, without problems. But in rare cases, they may experience an odd side effect: changes in eyesight, including blue-tinted vision, that last for several weeks, according to a new report.