Cheap Generic Viagra

What does the term Generic Viagra mean? Do generic medications produce the same effect that the brand name Viagra ?

The difference between a brand name Viagra and a Generic Viagra one is in the name, shape and in the price. A generic drug is usually called by the name of the active ingredient while a manufacturer uses a brand name. However, a manufacturer cannot possess a patent for a certain chemical agent, this is why manufacturers of generic medications can legally produce the so-called “generics”. They are the same chemically and since the active ingredient is identical, they have the same medical effect. Thus buying a generic medication one pays less but gets the very same result.

Why are generic viagra so cheap?

Generic drug manufacturers don’t have to pay as much as brand-name drug manufacturers do for expensive research and development, sales, advertising and marketing.

Generic Viagra do not look like the brand name medication. The pills I have received have a different name printed on them. Why?

As we have already mentioned that no manufacturer can take out a patent for a chemical agent. Thus generics can have the exactly same active ingredients as the brand pills. However, names and appearance (shape and color) of medications can be and are always patented and should be treated as the intellectual property. Thus using the name and the shape of the brand pills a manufacturer producing generic medications will be accused of the copyright infringement. This is why generic pills look different, they are of a different color and have a different shape if compared to a brand name pill.

How can I be sure in the quality of the pills?

Order Generic Viagra only from Trusted Pharmacy. The logic is very simple: the better the quality of goods is, the more customers we have. The medications are manufactured in India, Indian FDA approved company.

THE FDA MONITORS GENERIC DRUGS
The Food and Drug Administration works with pharmaceutical companies to assure that all drugs–both brand-name and generic drugs marketed in the U.S.–meet requirements for quality, strength, purity and potency. Generic drugs must contain the same active ingredients as their brand-name equivalents. They must also produce the same effect on the body as the brand-name counterpart.

Glossary of terms:

Active ingredient
The specific chemical ingredient that makes a drug work.

Brand-name drug
The first approved version of a drug.

Generic drugs
Equivalent versions of brand-name drugs approved for safety, efficacy, quality, and purity by the Food & Drug Administration.

Inactive ingredient
Ingredients that are used only as additives for color, flavor, binding, or bulk.