Real Testimonials from men who have tried Vydox™ for themselves.

Don't believe us ... listen to what our customers are saying.

*These testimonials were voluntarily provided by Vydox™ users. Individual results may vary.

"The orange pill really works…"

Increases in length and width…this product really works! While somewhat embarrassed, I even tell my friends about Vydox™. I have tried other male enhancement pills and none of them have provided the results that I get with Vydox™! - Bobby M.      Atlanta, GA

"My girlfriend noticed immediately…"

My erections are stronger and my orgasms are more intense… For many years, my girlfriend acted like I wasn't even there during intercourse. We have been together for a long time and she just wasn't getting aroused anymore. After taking Vydox™ for less than 30 days, things began to change. Sex is better than when we first met! Thanks Vydox™! - Martin B.       Jacksonville, FL

Endorsed by Tour Winner Brian Gay

"Vydox™ is the most powerful male supplement available.  I love it because it works."

"I was tired of headaches and the other side effects of the old 'blue pill'..."

I have no more headaches and get instant results... Being 55 years old and a diabetic, I have had trouble getting good erections for over 10 years. While the "blue pill" worked, I experienced horrible headaches and didn't even feel like having sex. Thanks to Vydox™, the new "orange pill," I have said good bye to the headaches and hello to great sex with my wife! - Mathew W.      Louisville, KY

"I am so glad that I didn't listen to my friends..."

Now my friends have begun using Vydox™ ... I am not the type of guy who shops for "magic pills" on the internet, but after being dumped several times for having a small penis, I had to start looking for some help. I told my friends about Vydox™ and they said I was crazy. I am so glad that I didn't listen to my friends. After only three weeks of taking Vydox™, I began to notice a big difference! My confidence is now soaring through the roof, my new girlfriend is happy andnow my friends have begun using Vydox™! Life is good! - David B.      Los Angeles, CA

"My friend recommended Vydox™ to me…"

Vydox's™ main ingredient, L-Arginine, has over 100 clinical studies behind it… I am a very skeptical guy when it comes to any type of supplement, but my friend recommended Vydox™ to me a couple of months ago. After researching the website and the studies behind the ingredients, I was convinced that the "orange pill" would do what it claimed. Vydox's™ main ingredient, L-Arginine, has over 100 clinical studies behind it with many of those studies done in the United States. Finally, I have found a pill that actually does what it promises! - Barry S.       Seattle, WA

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About Adjustable Beds People with back pain should be especially careful about the type of bed and mattress they sleep on. While research in general finds 5.3 LB memory foam beds are best for the back, We do get a lot of questions about whether or not an adjustable bed is a better option than a spring mattress for people with back pain. This article provides a brief review of how an adjustable bed works and some theoretical advantages that some patients might find beneficial. How an adjustable bed works as the name suggests, an adjustable bed (also called a Semi-Fowler bed, as it places the patient in a semi-Fowler position) can be adjusted to a number of different positions. For individuals with certain types of back problems, sleeping on an adjustable bed that is at a slight incline (e.g. 30 to 45 degrees) may be comfortable, with the upper body positioned higher up than the lower body (as when sitting in a recliner) and some support under the knees to bend the knees at a slight angle. The combination of upper body incline and the knee support can help take some of the stress off the lower back. Provided that the patient is comfortable sleeping in this manner through the night, this position can support the curves of the spine and relieve pressure on the entire body. Potential benefits of an adjustable bed. Basically, an adjustable bed has the potential to help anyone who feels more comfortable in an inclined position (such as sitting on a recliner with the feet up) rather than when lying on a regular flat mattress. The following provides a few examples of certain back conditions and how an inclined position in an adjustable bed can sometimes help the patient feel more comfortable. · Degenerative spondylolisthesis. For some people with degenerative spondylolisthesis, sleeping in a reclining position with support under the knees can reduce some of the pain discomfort in the lower back, making it easier to sleep through the night. · Osteoarthritis. Individuals with osteoarthritis in the spine, or facet joint arthritis, often wake up feeling quite stiff and sore in the morning. Sleeping on an adjustable bed may possibly provide better support and therefore decrease the irritation by minimizing joint compression. · Spinal stenosis. People with spinal stenosis most often feel more comfortable when bending forward instead of standing up straight. Likewise, sleeping on a flat mattress can sometimes be less comfortable for people with this condition than sleeping in the reclining position, such as that afforded by an adjustable bed. In general, it is reasonable for a patient to consider the option of an adjustable bed if he or she feels better sitting in a reclining chair with the knees supported or slightly elevated and if he or she is having trouble getting a good night’s rest on a conventional flat mattress. If a patient is not sure if they would benefit from an adjustable bed, or is not sure about buying a new bed, then it is also possible to use pillows to prop up the upper body (being careful to provide support for the lower back) and placing a pillow beneath the knees. Patient’s preference should determine the choice of bed and mattress. It is important to remember that the patient’s personal preference for sleep comfort and back support should ultimately determine which type of bed or mattress is best. There is no single type of bed or mattress that works for all patients, and there is no real medical evidence that supports that an adjustable bed is a preferable option. The bottom line is that whichever bed or mattress allows a patient to sleep comfortably and without additional pain or stiffness is the best choice for that individual.

About Adjustable Beds

People with back pain should be especially careful about the type of bed and mattress they sleep on. While research in general finds 5.3 LB memory foam beds are best for the back, We do get a lot of questions about whether or not an adjustable bed is a better option than a spring mattress for people with back pain. This article provides a brief review of how an adjustable bed works and some theoretical advantages that some patients might find beneficial. How an adjustable bed works as the name suggests, an adjustable bed (also called a Semi-Fowler bed, as it places the patient in a semi-Fowler position) can be adjusted to a number of different positions. For individuals with certain types of back problems, sleeping on an adjustable bed that is at a slight incline (e.g. 30 to 45 degrees) may be comfortable, with the upper body positioned higher up than the lower body (as when sitting in a recliner) and some support under the knees to bend the knees at a slight angle. The combination of upper body incline and the knee support can help take some of the stress off the lower back. Provided that the patient is comfortable sleeping in this manner through the night, this position can support the curves of the spine and relieve pressure on the entire body.
Potential benefits of an adjustable bed. Basically, an adjustable bed has the potential to help anyone who feels more comfortable in an inclined position (such as sitting on a recliner with the feet up) rather than when lying on a regular flat mattress. The following provides a few examples of certain back conditions and how an inclined position in an adjustable bed can sometimes help the patient feel more comfortable.

• · Degenerative spondylolisthesis. For some people with degenerative spondylolisthesis, sleeping in a reclining position with support under the knees can reduce some of the pain discomfort in the lower back, making it easier to sleep through the night.
• · Osteoarthritis. Individuals with osteoarthritis in the spine, or facet joint arthritis, often wake up feeling quite stiff and sore in the morning. Sleeping on an adjustable bed may possibly provide better support and therefore decrease the irritation by minimizing joint compression.
• · Spinal stenosis. People with spinal stenosis most often feel more comfortable when bending forward instead of standing up straight. Likewise, sleeping on a flat mattress can sometimes be less comfortable for people with this condition than sleeping in the reclining position, such as that afforded by an adjustable bed.

In general, it is reasonable for a patient to consider the option of an adjustable bed if he or she feels better sitting in a reclining chair with the knees supported or slightly elevated and if he or she is having trouble getting a good night’s rest on a conventional flat mattress. If a patient is not sure if they would benefit from an adjustable bed, or is not sure about buying a new bed, then it is also possible to use pillows to prop up the upper body (being careful to provide support for the lower back) and placing a pillow beneath the knees.
Patient’s preference should determine the choice of bed and mattress. It is important to remember that the patient’s personal preference for sleep comfort and back support should ultimately determine which type of bed or mattress is best. There is no single type of bed or mattress that works for all patients, and there is no real medical evidence that supports that an adjustable bed is a preferable option. The bottom line is that whichever bed or mattress allows a patient to sleep comfortably and without additional pain or stiffness is the best choice for that individual.

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