Women also objected that their own sexual woes have gotten precious little medical attention. A recent study revealed that 43 percent of U.S. women suffer from sexual dysfunction, such as lack of libido, discomfort during sex and inability to achieve orgasm. Pfizer would like nothing more than to double Viagra's customer base, but so far, there's no solid evidence that it works in women. Caplan, who recently compiled a report on ethics for Pfizer, says he expected one other major ethical issue to come up during the drug's first year but thankfully, it hasn't. It hasn't happened yet, but it will.
People rape people.
After one year on the market, Viagra aims to become bigger and better. An estimated 10 to 15 million men in the United States have trouble achieving or maintaining erections. It just shows where men's priorities are. Dr. William Steers Viagra is now available in Japan, and it's already stirring controversy there. The Web Copyright 2000 ABC News Internet Ventures.