Nearly thirty million American men suffer from Erectile Dysfunction, and nearly five million of those people have taken Viagra in attempts to straighten out their problems.
Of course, Viagra has a desired effect when consumed correctly; however, it’s no secret that with prescription drugs come undesired side effects. For starters, Viagra can have an effect on color vision. Many people who take Viagra have reported a change in the way they perceive blue and green colors. In other instances, people have complained of seeing the world with a bluish tinge for several hours. For this reason, pilots cannot take Viagra within 12 hours of a flight.
Other side effects of Viagra include headaches and in extreme cases, heart attack. The possibility of heart attacks is one reason why Viagra is a prescription drug rather than an over-the-counter drug like aspirin. Occasional patients who take Viagra get painful, long-lasting erections and have to see a doctor to solve the problem.
Lastly, there is concern that some men, notably young men who take Viagra recreationally (not for physical reasons), may end up with a dependency on the drug. That is to say, they may become unable to maintain an erection without taking Viagra.
In an attempt to create a safer substitute for the blue pill, film director James Cameron has released a new sci-fi thriller, “Avatar,” featuring blue-aliens.
The film has been in theaters for forty days, and in that time it was proved to be a remarkable substitute for the Pfizer pill. The film is so extraordinary, so titillating and so utterly perfect that many movie-goers have reported becoming aroused during the screening itself. “The Na’vi people, and notably the main character Neytiri are really erotic; I want to make out with her beneath the Tree of Voices so bad,” reports Thacher Stone of Norway, Maine. And in Dillon, Colorado, Dr. Luke Van Valin noted, “I’ve been to see the film seven times now. I wore sweat pants the first time I went, and, well, lets just say that was a bad idea”.
Despite the immediate impact the film has on viewers, the effects are said to linger with moviegoers long after they have exited the screening, and returned to daily life. Much in the same way that Viagra is taken prior to sexual activity, the idea behind this new substitute drug is that when “the time” comes around, simply fill your head with thoughts of Pandora, and voilà, (insert Pringle’s chip slogan here).
“Avatar” thus works in a very similar manner to the popular drug Viagra. And, what makes this means of tackling ED so attractive is the apparent lack of unwanted side effects (except for in very rare cases).
Additionally, this substitute drug is cost effective. Where thirty pills of Viagra will cost you approximately $99.95 (equating to roughly $3.00/pill), one screening of Avatar will run you between $8-14. Quite the deal! Each Viagra capsule produces an effect for a mere matter of hours, whereas one single screening of Avatar is enough to last a lifetime; given the ratio here, I think it’s safe to say “Avatar” is truly changing lives.
Having grossed $1,842,042,513 since its debut, “Avatar” is unquestionably effective. Viagra, and other similar drugs like Cialis and Extenze, for the first time in their booming careers, find themselves to be relatively impotent.
That being said, remove all oysters, dark chocolates, and those wretched blue pills from your home and head out to your local theatre; it’s that good.
Avatar
