Extenze (often misspelled as Extense, Extenz, Extendz and Extends) is an over-the-counter male enhancement supplement that claims to help men achieve a larger, firmer and longer lasting erection. Read on to learn more about Extenze.

Extenze male enhancement pills are widely advertised. Extenze commercials have featured porn stars Ron Jeremy, Scott Styles and Kimberly Chambers.

How does it work?

Extenze pills are made from a number of natural herbs and minerals which, when combined together, help increase blood flow to your penile area thus making your erections bigger and harder and staying longer. This effect may make your penis looks bigger; however, this increase in penile size is only visible during an erection and not permanent.

Ingredients

The list of Extenze ingredients includes: • Male libido boosters: Zinc Oxide, Dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA), and Pregnenolone; • Erectile function enhancer including: Yohimbe, L-Arginine, Tribulus Terrestris, Ginseng, Oat Straw, Damiana, Miura Puama, Eleutherococcus, Astragalus, Horny Goat Weed, Nettle, Boron, Licorice, Ho Shou Wu, and Hops extract.

Side Effects

Back in 2006, Extenze pills were found to include unsafe levels of lead which was suspected to make customers ill. Although no link was established between lead content and any illness, the makers of Extenze agreed to reduce the amount of lead as it was higher than the legal limit.

Since then, there have been other reported Extenze side effects although, Extenze pills contain low concentrations of natural herbs, hormons, nutrition’s and minerals, and thus you wouldn’t expects any dangerous side effects while using Extenze.

It is important to note that Extenze contains the controversial Yohimbe, and although it is only used in low, non-harmful concentrations, it is recommended that you seek advice from your doctor before using any pills that have Yohimbe among its ingredients.

Extenze false advertising, scams and customer complaints

In 2006, Dish Direct Inc., also known as Maximizer Health Products Inc., which produces ExtenZe penile enhancement pills, agreed to pay the Orange County district attorney's office $300,000 in civil penalties for false advertising and unfair business practices after the company failed to back up its claim that ExtenZe pills increase the penile size by 27%.

There have also been reported ExtenZe scams and customer complaints about practices used by some ExtenZe marketers. Some websites such as Extenze.com don’t sell ExtenZe but instead offer a free 7-day trials while you only pay 97 cents for postage with your credit card. HOWEVER, customers have been complaining that the company keeps sending them the product and automatically charges their credit cards without their consents.