Eleven children die after their mother has taken Viagra to improve fetal growth

Dutch researchers decide to stop a medical experiment during which pregnant women receive Viagra to improve fetal growth. ] Experience supervisors gave women anti-impotence tablets to enhance fetal growth because of mothers' suffering from poor placental growth.

The drug, which promotes blood circulation, seems to have caused damage and damage to the lungs in children, and experts believe that extensive research is needed to know what has happened.

Previous tests in Britain, Australia and New Zealand found no evidence of possible harm arising from an intervention or medical benefit.

The researchers said, at the time (2010), that treatment should be used in trials only.

The absence of fetal growth due to incomplete placenta is a serious and currently incurable condition, which results in the birth of premature babies, low birth weight, and reduced survival.

Medications can improve weight or prolong pregnancy to be very beneficial for these sick children.
"The results of the Dutch study are not predictable," said Zarko Alverevich, of the University of Liverpool, who oversaw the UK study on the effect of Viagra on women speakers.

He added, "We should be careful and attentive to learn more."

"Exact research is needed because complications have not been demonstrated in other trials already conducted in Britain, Australia and New Zealand," he said.