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'In terms of dysfunction, it is not likely to have any particular effect. 'Viagra has not been tested on boys that age,' he added. Launched by Pfizer in a blaze of publicity five years ago, Viagra was seen as a breakthrough in the treatment of male impotence.Īlthough it should only be prescribed by a doctor, it is available through the Internet, meaning health checks on potential users are often not carried out.Įxperts warned that the drug is untested on children.ĭr Alan Tang, of the Royal Berkshire Hospital's Florey Unit, which specialises in sexual health, said Viagra could be lethal if combined with other drugs. 'It's very dangerous to take something if you don't know what it is - it could have been lethal.' However, a sixth-former at the school said: 'I would not take it and it is a very immature thing to do. Parents of the boys involved claimed the children had no idea what they were doing when they took the drug. The spokesman added: 'As far as I know, the Viagra did not have its usual effect on the children.' 'However, they did not suffer any side-effects and they were fine. An ambulance service spokesman said: 'Their conditions were monitored regularly. The pupils were taken to the Royal Berkshire Hospital, Reading. The six boys each took one of the blue tablets, but a classmate became concerned and alerted staff at the Forest School, Winnersh, Berkshire. He has now been suspended from his high-achieving school for 'actions which placed other pupils at risk'. The youngster and five fellow pupils, all aged 12 and 13, were taken to hospital after swallowing the powerful anti-impotence drug. A boy took his father's Viagra tablets to school and handed them out to his friends during their lunch break.