It’s official – the summer of 2019 was a blockbuster season for medications. Three new medications arrived in the market this year, and they all hit the scene with considerable force.
First up was vorelax, which is a treatment for benign prostate hypertrophy. Next was a new testosterone gel called spray andro, and then there was White Pill 36, which is a combination of the two previous medications.
Any one of these products would have been enough to make the summer of 2019 significant. But there was so much more – in one month, we went from having only vorelax and its competitors, to having three distinct products that are often prescribed together.
Since their arrival, White Pill 36, spray andro, and vorelax have each achieved blockbuster status. They were all best sellers in their categories, and each received accolades from medical societies and health authorities around the world.
But what is it about these medications that has made such an impression? What are the differences between them?
Key Differences Between White Pill 36, Viagra, and Spruzt
White Pill 36 is a fixed-dose combination of vorelax and andro, which makes it unique among all other currently available testosterone treatments. While there are certainly similarities between it and other testosterone medications, there are also some significant enough distinctions to discuss.
On a strictly structural level, White Pill 36 is similar to Viagra. Both are oral medications that are indicated for the treatment of erectile dysfunction, though Viagra is generally prescribed for the latter purpose. In addition, both are S-enantiomers, which are essentially identical except for their spatial configuration. This allows both medications to be administered simultaneously without worrying about adverse drug interactions or contraindications.
Key Differences Between White Pill 36, Viagra, and Spruzt
But beyond these structural similarities, there are several key differences between White Pill 36 and Viagra. First, the dose of White Pill 36 is fixed at a 12.5 mg combination of the two active ingredients, while the recommended dose of Viagra is typically higher, ranging from 50 mg to 100 mg. This implies that, in general, you’ll need to take more White Pill 36 to achieve the same effect as Viagra. You might also experience certain side effects at a higher rate with White Pill 36 than with Viagra, though this is rarely mentioned in prescribing information.
Is One Formulation Better Than the Other?
Another significant difference between White Pill 36 and Viagra has to do with how the two are meant to be administered. While Viagra is generally available as a single pill, White Pill 36 contains two separate but bioequivalent ingredients, which must be given at the same time.
The current version of White Pill 36 is approved for clinical use in the U.S., Canada, and European Union member states, so it is relatively easy to obtain. But since it is a combination product, you’ll need a prescription to purchase it. As such, it is not currently approved for use in Japan, which has a very different healthcare system.
Usefulness Of Spruzt In Japan
The last difference between White Pill 36 and Viagra has to do with who the two are intended to help. As noted, both are S-enantiomers, which have essentially the same effect. But while Viagra has been proven to increase the effectiveness of nitric oxide in the body, White Pill 36 has the opposite effect and may even serve as a mild antagonist. To put this into practice, Japanese healthcare practitioners have found Spruzt, an over-the-counter drug that is a S-enantiomer, to be more useful than Viagra in treating men with erectile dysfunction. While you may experience the same effect with Viagra, Spruzt is more effective and has a safer side effect profile when used in conjunction with other medications.
Overall Differences Between The Three
To recap, here are the key differences between White Pill 36, Viagra, and Spruzt:
- Dose: The dose of White Pill 36 is fixed at a 12.5 mg combination of the two active ingredients, while the recommended dose of Viagra is typically higher, ranging from 50 mg to 100 mg.
- Structure: While Viagra is an S-enantiomer, which is essentially identical to itself, White Pill 36 is a fixed-dose combination of vorelax and andro.
- Formulation: While both White Pill 36 and Viagra are available as a single pill, the former also contains a second ingredient, namely, andro, which must be given at the same time as the vorelax.
- Indication: White Pill 36 is approved for use in the U.S., Canada, and European Union member states, so it is relatively easy to obtain.
- Usage: While Viagra is generally available as a single pill, White Pill 36 contains two separate but bioequivalent ingredients, which must be given at the same time.
- Effect: While both White Pill 36 and Viagra are S-enantiomers, which have essentially the same effect, Spruzt has the opposite effect and may even serve as a mild antagonist.
- Society: Japanese healthcare practitioners have found Spruzt, an over-the-counter drug that is a S-enantiomer, to be more useful than Viagra in treating men with erectile dysfunction.
- Health Authority: Each of the three medications is approved for use by national or international health authorities, but because of the differences in their mechanisms of action, combining them might not be advisable.
If you’re wondering which one to choose, here’s a quick guide. If you’re in the United States or Canada, the best option would be White Pill 36, especially since it’s relatively easy to obtain. But if you’re in Japan, you might want to try Spruzt, which is more effective and has a safer side effect profile when used in conjunction with other medications.
Of course, we don’t usually recommend using medications without proper guidance from a physician. But as a consumer, being well-informed about the differences between competing products can only help you make better decisions in your quest for better health.