About ED Philippines
ED Philippines is an independent, educational guide to erectile dysfunction and premature ejaculation. We do not sell medicine. Here is how the site is funded.
Short answer
ED Philippines is an independent, educational guide to erectile dysfunction (ED) and premature ejaculation (PE) for people in the Philippines, including expats. We do not sell medicine, we do not take orders, and we do not dispense anything. We explain causes, medicines, peso prices and the legal routes to a licensed doctor.
What is this site for?
It is a plain-language reference for a health problem many men find hard to raise, even with their own doctor. Most of what ranks in the Philippines for ED is either a global encyclopedia page with no local detail or a seller page written to close a sale.
We try to fill the gap between the two. Each page answers a specific question the way people in the Philippines search for it, in English or in Taglish, and grounds the answer in local facts: which pharmacies stock which brands, what a tablet is listed at, what the FDA Philippines and the Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) say, and how a prescription actually works here.
The audience is mainly Filipino men aged 25 to 60, plus long-stay foreigners in places like Angeles and Clark, Cebu, Makati and Dumaguete. Many read on a phone, late at night, and care about privacy above everything else. That shapes how we write: short answers first, no images of people, no sexual tone, and nothing on the page that would embarrass you if someone looked over your shoulder.
What we do not do
- We do not sell, stock, ship or dispense any medicine or supplement.
- We do not take orders or payments.
- We do not diagnose anyone or give personal medical advice. Our free ED self-check is a screening aid, not a diagnosis.
- We do not tell you what strength of a medicine to use or how often. That is always your doctor's decision.
- We do not link to marketplace sellers, kamagra sellers or "herbal" products that hide prescription drugs.
How does the site make money?
The site has one consultation button, repeated on most pages and in the bar at the bottom of the screen on mobile. It routes readers to a partner telehealth service where a Philippine-licensed doctor can assess them. That button is the only commercial link on the site.
We want to be direct about the business model. The site may be paid for referrals to that telehealth partner in future, and the button's destination may change, including to a telehealth service owned by the same people who run this site. We do not show an affiliate disclosure box on each page (that was an owner decision), but we are not hiding the arrangement: this page and our editorial policy describe it in full.
What this does not change:
- The referral never decides what we write. Telehealth providers are compared on the same published criteria, including ones that do not pay us.
- Prices come from pharmacy listings, not from any partner. You can see how we check prices and every dated row on the prices page.
- No brand, pharmacy or provider can pay to be described more favourably, to rank higher in a table, or to have a page removed.
- Our medical reviewer checks pages for accuracy and never endorses a brand or provider.
Who reviews the medical content?
Every medical page is meant to be checked by a licensed Philippine physician before it is published and again on a fixed schedule. At the time of writing, that reviewer has not yet been appointed. The byline on each page says "Pending: licensed PH physician" until they are.
Once a reviewer is appointed, their name, specialty and PRC license number will be published on our medical review page, so you can check the license yourself on the PRC's public verification service. We would rather show an honest placeholder than invent a name.
How is the site written?
Pages are written by our editorial team against a written style and compliance guide, then fact-checked against primary sources: FDA Philippines advisories and registration records, international clinical guidelines, drug labels and peer-reviewed studies. Each page lists its sources at the bottom and shows the date it was last reviewed.
We follow the Philippine rules on prescription medicines, which limit how prescription drugs may be promoted to the public. In practice, that means education only, generic names first (for example sildenafil, then Viagra in brackets), and no sales language anywhere near a medicine's name. The details are in our editorial policy and our sources and methodology page.
Sister sites
ED Philippines is part of a small family of independent Philippine men's health guides written to the same standards:
- Hair Loss Philippines, on hair loss causes and treatments.
- Testosterone Philippines, on low testosterone, which can overlap with ED.
How to reach us
Corrections, questions about how we work and press enquiries go to the address on our contact page. We cannot answer personal medical questions by email; for that, see a licensed doctor.
Want an answer for your own situation? Talk to a licensed doctor online. It is private, and the doctor decides what, if anything, suits you.
Your use of the site is covered by our privacy policy, which explains the small amount of anonymous data we collect and why.
Sources
- 1.Republic Act No. 10173: Data Privacy Act of 2012. Lawphil (Arellano Law Foundation).
- 2.FDA Philippines product verification portal. Food and Drug Administration Philippines.
- 3.Professional license verification. Professional Regulation Commission.
- 4.Erectile dysfunction. MedlinePlus, US National Library of Medicine.
This site is for education only and is not medical advice: diagnosis and treatment, including whether a medicine is right for you and how much to take, are decided by a licensed doctor.