-
What is Eroxon®?
-
How does Eroxon® work?
-
What is the active ingredient in Eroxon®?
-
Eroxon® is classed as a medical device. What does that mean?
-
What is the difference between Eroxon® and oral PDE5i's?
-
Who can use Eroxon®?
-
What types of ED can, and can’t, Eroxon® treat?
-
How to use Eroxon®?
-
How much Eroxon® gel is applied for a single attempt at sexual intercourse?
-
How long does Eroxon®’s effect last?
-
Is sexual stimulation necessary for Eroxon® to work?
-
Is Eroxon® clinically proven?
-
What is the MCID?
-
Does Eroxon® have any side-effects?
-
Does Eroxon® cause any irritation for the partner?
-
Can the partner of a person with ED be involved in using Eroxon®?
-
Is Eroxon® compatible with condoms and lubricants?
-
Is Eroxon® safe for oral sex?
-
How often can Eroxon® be used?
-
Does Eroxon® contain any spermicidal ingredients?
-
Is Eroxon® safe to use by couples trying to conceive?
-
Can I request a sample of Eroxon®? Can I stock the product in my pharmacy?
-
How and where can consumers purchase Eroxon®?
Where is Eroxon® available?
Eroxon® is approved without prescription in the EU and UK and is expected to receive a similar regulatory status in many other parts of the world.
Find out more about the product’s availability and to enquire about Eroxon® in the EU