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Scientists at the Di Napoli University in Florence, Italy have announced a startling discovery. In investigating the history of the tale of Pinocchio they found evidence of a Viagra-like substance they believe to be the possible cause of the puppet’s growing nose as related in the classic fable.

“The excavation of Gepetto’s workshop was exciting enough in itself,” said Professor Fulvio Gaspari of the University’s Department of Archaeology, “but this was an unexpected revelation. We did a chemical analysis of wood shavings found in the site and residue on woodworking tools, expecting to find pine and balsa, typical materials used in marionette construction.” Instead, Gaspari said, the team found it had collected some rather exotic wood samples.

Scientists determined the wood to be yohimbe, a West African species of tree whose bark is commonly used as an aphrodisiac. In addition, Gaspari said, “Spectroscopic analysis showed the presence of a chemical compound similar to sildenafil citrate, the active ingredient in the pharmaceutical Viagra.”

Although more research is necessary, Gaspari confirmed that the scientists believe it is likely that the presence of this Viagra-like chemical in the wood may account for the “growing nose” phenomena recorded in the story of Pinocchio.

Gaspari added that the team also recovered as yet undiscovered sketches from Gepetto’s work notebooks that look like the sketches for a novel, if a bit disturbing, sex toy..

“I’m not at liberty to reveal details in the text, as the ownership of the manuscript is being contested by the author’s estate” said Gaspari, “However, I can say that the original wooden figure designed by the puppet maker Gepetto was apparently anatomically correct in all respects, and the nose is apparently not the only part of the anatomy engineered to grow.” Gaspari added that this recent discovery may also explain the origin of the expression “to get a woody.”

Men who say they don’t have any problems achieving or maintaining erections say that using Viagra dramatically changes the sexual experience, but not always in a good way.

They say taking Viagra gives them a far more rigid erection that is so intense that it’s almost uncomfortable, causing them to lose some sensation and making it difficult to finally achieve orgasm. One person described the feeling like puffing your cheeks full of air and then pushing them out as hard as you can.

Others say the physical reaction happens so effortlessly that it becomes intense long before the man’s own level of excitement can catch up, creating a feeling of detachment. “The disembodied feeling is a really profound feeling,” says the ViagraStories.com editor, a 33-year-old San Francisco man who has used the drug three times.

Mr. Brykman, managing editor of National Lampoon, used only one of the six pills his doctor gave him, and also says he felt disassociated from the experience. He says that although physically it worked, “it didn’t have anything to do with arousal. As far as excitement levels or arousal levels, it didn’t live up to my expectations.”

Those who have used Viagra “recreationally,” however, say the drug, nonetheless, makes it much easier to sustain an erection and achieve a second erection relatively quickly after orgasm.

Pfizer balks at the notion of a recreational use for Viagra, contending that if someone can feel the effect of Viagra, then they, by definition, have lost some sexual function. And the reality is, sexual function starts to fade in the 20s.

“Viagra helps to improve erectile function which isn’t optimal, ” says Pfizer’s Dr. Sweeney. “If you’re a 20-year-old college guy with no diseases and you have great erectile function, it’s not going to do anything for you. It can’t make it go beyond normal.”

Just found this board yesterday as I was researching the Viagera that my doctor just prescribed for me. I had discussed with him my erections not being as strong as they were just a year or so ago so he prescribed Viagra for me. I am 45 yeard old, married and in good health.

Is this a normal experience? Should I have tried the whole 100mg tablet? What might I expect then?

A headache is a very common side effect from Viagra as well as nasal stuffiness. I think your doctor should have started you out on the 50 mg. size which is what they usually do. My husband took 50 mg. for about 2 years before it stopped being effective. I think you’d have better results if you cut the 100 mg. in half. It would probably work very well that way.

Hello. Could you tell me something about Viagra, and what it really does. I’ve heard that it makes wonders for your sex life, so tell me what is that all great about it?

It relaxes muscles in the penis and increase blood flow which can lead to more effective erections. ( in 70% cases) It boosts stamina, increases pleasure, and if taken properly, makes wonders in your love life. It will not make you last much longer, but you will have more energy, and you will not have to rest as often.

Although a safe and effective drug, Viagra isn’t suitable for everyone and doesn’t work in all cases. If you fall into either category, your doctor can advise you of other effective treatment options.

Viagra reduces blood pressure slightly, which isn’t a problem in most men. However, this effect is greatly exaggerated if taken with nitrate treatment, which is prescribed for angina (chest pain). Viagra taken with this will cause a large drop in blood pressure which could prove fatal. If you’re taking nitrates, you shouldn’t take Viagra.

Viagra isn’t licensed for use in women and its safety in women hasn’t been established.

If you have a heart condition it’s important that you discuss your condition and medication with your doctor before taking Viagra. Men who have any of the following conditions should also avoid taking it:

• severe heart or liver problems
• recent stroke or heart attack
• low blood pressure
• certain rare inherited eye diseases

One drug in particular, Viagra, has become an international phenomenon since its launch in the late 1990s.

The drug, also known as Sildenafil, does not directly give a man an erection. It works by boosting the natural mechanism that leads to an erection.

When a man is sexually aroused, certain tissues in his penis relax. This allows large amounts of blood to flow into the muscle, thus producing an erection. Viagra helps by elevating the levels of the chemical that causes the tissues to relax.

These effects were discovered accidentally. The drug was originally developed to improve blood supply to the heart in angina sufferers.

In a small number of cases, people who have taken Viagra have complained of headaches, flushing and stomach-ache.

It can also cause some visual problems, including an increased sensitivity to light, blurred vision or an inability to tell the difference between blue and green. Men who are already taking medicines that contain nitrates, such as nitro-glycerine, are strongly advised not to use Viagra because the combination can lower blood pressure too much.

Another drug, Levitra, works first time for nearly nine out of 10 men (87%) who are experiencing erection difficulties.

I had to opportunity to have sex with 2 women at the same time and wanted to make sure that I could fully please both of them.  I took 50mg of Viagra about 20 minutes before engaging in any sexual activity.  For some reason, I was expecting it to “kick in”.  During that first 20 minutes, I felt nothing and wondered if it was really going to work.  However, as soon as the first girl started to touch me I got an immediate raging hard-on.  I couldn’t remember being that hard in a long time.

After receiving oral from the first girl, we had great sex which resulted in a very powerful facial orgasm.  After that, the 2 girls played with each other for about 5 minutes and I moved on to the 2nd girl.  This was the real test, what would happen?  To my delight, as soon as the 2nd girl started touching me, the result was the same as before, a very stiff and full hard-on just 5 minutes after my first orgasm.  I was delighted.  I had sex for about 20 minutes with the 2nd girl and gave her the same final treatment, very satisfying for both parties.  Now here’s where I was totally blown away.  After have sex for 20 minutes and shooting my 2nd orgasm, my penis didn’t really go down much.  It stayed about 70% hard.  I immediately moved back over to the first girl and started in on her again.  I was fully hard withing a couple minutes and giving her another hard ride.  I was in heaven!!!

I can’t say enough good things about my experience with Viagra.  There were zero side effects and if a girl hadn’t been touching me, I don’t think I would have known I even took it.  It’s an amazing, amazing drug.  All I can say is Thank You Viagra!

Athletes looking for a performance boost appear to be turning to a little blue pill more usually taken for its off-the-field benefits: Viagra.

But experts are divided over whether it actually offers athletes an edge.

Some sports authorities say the drug is now finding a following among athletes. It isn’t clear how many might be taking it in hopes of improving athletic performance.

It also has attracted the attention of the World Anti-Doping Agency. The agency is studying Viagra’s effects in athletes, but hasn’t yet banned it. Viagra is not on the International Olympic Committee’s list of prohibited drugs, so athletes can take it at the Beijing Olympics.

Viagra, also known as sildenafil, is manufactured by Pfizer Inc. It originally was developed as a heart drug; its use as a treatment for erectile dysfunction was accidentally discovered.

The drug works by increasing the effects of nitric oxide, which makes blood vessels expand. That should theoretically allow blood cells to get more oxygen from the lungs. It also might improve heart function.

Viagra also is approved to treat pulmonary hypertension, a condition in which the lungs’ blood vessels tighten. Doctors have used the drug experimentally to treat pregnant women with high blood pressure and to ward off jet lag.

But whether Viagra makes athletes faster, higher or stronger is uncertain.

“Just because you have more nitric oxide doesn’t mean that you are going to be a better athlete,” said Anthony Butch, director of the Olympic Analytical laboratory at UCLA. “If you have all the nitric oxide you need, and if you generate more from Viagra, it’s not clear what effect that would have.”

Still, some preliminary studies have shown that cyclists taking Viagra improved their performances by up to 40 percent.

“If you have more oxygen going to your muscles, that’s more energy and that makes you a better athlete,” said Dr. Andrew McCullough, a sexual health expert at the New York University School of Medicine. “Even if it only gives you a 10 percent increase, in peak athletes that is enough to win.”

McCullough said Viagra is only likely to help athletes such as runners, cyclists or skiers - sports where endurance and speed are key. Viagra does not work directly on muscles, so will not make athletes stronger.

Athletes often mistakenly assume a drug will work in their bodies the same way it does in sick people. For instance, in people with lung problems who take Viagra, the drug widens their blood vessels so they can absorb more oxygen.

Athletes taking Viagra might hope the drug would expand their already normal-sized vessels to give them extra lung capacity. But some experts say that’s unlikely.

“Viagra corrects problems in people who are in a challenged or diseased state,” said Ian McGrath, a professor of physiology at the University of Glasgow.

In normal people, McGrath said, the body’s own regulating system is not so easily superseded by drugs, and taking Viagra might be useless. But McGrath also said taking Viagra theoretically could help people breathe better in heavily polluted cities, such as Beijing.

“If you have some sort of illness from pollution, then Viagra might help,” he said.

Scientists at laboratories that conduct drug tests say they haven’t noticed a suspicious spike in samples containing Viagra.

“We see it as much as we see ibuprofen or aspirin or antibiotics that are not prohibited,” said Christiane Ayotte, director of a WADA-accredited laboratory in Canada. “Athletes may be taking it, but they may be taking it for non-doping purposes.”

Ayotte thinks it would be unrealistic to ban Viagra.

“Are athletes going to have to submit therapeutic-use exemptions for Viagra?” she asked. “That would be quite humiliating.”

Other doctors hypothesized that Viagra’s more well-known effects on men’s sex lives might be the ultimate explanation for any enhanced athletic abilities.

“It could be that athletes are taking Viagra and then having vigorous sexual activity,” said Dr. Gerard Varlotta, director of sports rehabilitation at New York University’s Rusk Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine. Varlotta doubted that Viagra itself could improve an athlete’s performance.

“If athletes are euphoric after sex after taking Viagra, they may be euphoric about their athletic endeavors,” Varlotta said. “That may make them a better athlete.”

This wouldn’t be the first Irish story concocted out of pure mist. But, as CBS News Correspondent Mark Phillips reports, this mist doesn’t come drifting up the bay on tiny leprechaun feet.

This mist comes steaming out of the industrial exhaust of a pharmaceutical plant in the little town of Ringaskiddy on Ireland’s south coast. And this mist, they say here, has turned this gritty little port town into Europe’s new capital of love.

“There isn’t a man without a smile on his face or a woman without a bigger smile,” says Geraldine Dermitty.

The source of all this levity: the plant where they make something called sildenafil citrate, which just happens to be the active ingredient in Viagra.

And the locals swear something is escaping from the plant that’s made them more, how shall we say, caring. Just ask little 11-week-old Sam’s delighted dad.

“Well he’s a good result since I moved down here, yes,” says Kieran Kramer.

The local infant population, locals say, has soared.

When his son was born, Kramer says the maternity ward was packed.

“We were lucky to get a bed,” he says.

About the only people who don’t find this all mildly amusing are the ones who run the plant.

Asked if he finds it at all funny, Viagra plant manager Paul Duffy says, “No, not particularly.”

Plant officials say emissions are strictly controlled by Irish environmental laws. No chance of a leak.

“It’s a myth that could not happen and that does not happen,” says Duffy.

The locals have another view. Just look at the windsocks around the plant, they say. The one up wind and away from the exhaust is flaccid, while the one down wind gets the full effect.

Of course there may be another reason for Ringaskiddy’s allegedly newfound friskiness, and it might have less to do with proximity to the Viagra plant than with proximity to another famous Irish landmark. Blarney and the Blarney Stone is just down the road.

And whatever’s in the air here, it hasn’t interfered with the Blarney Stone’s gift of the gab.

“Well you get the odd aroma from it, not an odor but an aroma - a wiff,” says Duirmaid Considine.

So what does Considine do?

“I take a deep breath and hope for the best,” he says.