Although the cause of much criticism, the foundation of health in the UK (NHS / National Health Service) advocated the use of Viagra twice a month enough for men aged 40-60 years. It is based on consideration of the frequency of their lovemaking as well as reducing the cost burden of British citizens for the purposes of sex.
Even this suggestion reap a lot of criticism. Critics express objection because such recommendations may assume that sex as something that is not special.
Criticisms put forward by the South Central Priorities Committee held a discussion titled "Financial Impact of Health Economics". In fact, a health magazine editor in the UK objected and said it opposed the policy of the NHS.
"Ask any doctor and they would say that satisfaction with sex life can affect the health of individuals and their everyday lives. By limiting the patient to use Viagra only twice a month, like treating sex as something that is not special. This suggestion was completely failed to recognize the level of erectile dysfunction sufferers, "he said, as quoted Dailymail, Monday (12/12/2011).
Criticism was leveled on the basis of facts Viagara in the UK has been very limited. Discretion, only men with a serious illness that can have this drug free of charge to affect their sex drive.
But in the discussion, Dr Paul Roblin representing NHS policies express the intent and purpose of the NHS.
"This list shows the drugs that the NHS can not be prescribed or which may be prescribed for a limited number of cases. This also is not a policy we set, but the suggestion or recommendation," he added.
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