Back in January, 2026, I published an article discussing my experiences and impressions from sampling (generic) Viagra after using (generic) Cialis for well over 10 years. To expand the knowledge base, a few months ago, I placed an order for Bluechew Gold. The Bluechew was being used in a comparison run against my current regime of a 20 mg starter dose of Cialis on days when festivities were anticipated, with a 50 mg Viagra chaser within an hour or so before expected activity. The combo worked well, even when repeated on successive days, but I was seeing so much Bluechew advertising I decided to give it a shot.
Bluechew is a sublingual tablet. It dissolves like, and tastes like, a Sweet Tart. It includes doses of Cialis and Viagra similar to those mentioned above, as well as nominal amounts of Apomorphine and Oxytocin. I don’t know if there are studies supporting that the latter two assist in sexual function. I do know that there seemed to be a mild stimulative effect, similar to caffeine, which the combination of Cialis and Viagra alone don’t bring about.
Bluechew compares favorably to a straight Cialis/Viagra two-pill combo, and most of the credit probably belongs to the sublingual delivery system, which introduces the drugs to the bloodstream more rapidly and, in the short term (2-3 hours, I’d day) intensifies the effect. Advertising mentions avoiding any concern over ingesting on a full stomach, which is something I’d never considered.
Most people are aware these products are available from generic pill mils and compounding pharmacies. They’ll happily ship you whatever ED meds they’re pushing in whatever doses are on hand as long as your questionnaire responses confirm that you are as healthy as an athletic 25 year old who happens to have a limp dick.
Pricing deals are confusing. I know a single Bluechew dose costs more than the cost of the Cialis/Viagra two-pill combo, but the difference isn’t that much. Worht it to me.
I got to like the Bluechew so much that I panicked a bit when I thought my stock was running out in advance of my earliest renewal date and I therefore bought some Quad by Medvi. Another 4-ingredient compounding pharmacy deal comprised primarily of Cialis and Viagra (in somewhat smaller quantities per dose than in Bluechew), and a couple other BS ingredients.
Big problem with Quad is its delivery mechanism. It’s a liquid, and the ads depict it like it comes in an airline liquor shot. Instead, it’s a nasty little ampule of some nasty-tasting liquid. Squeezing everything out of the little pouch is a task and can result in inconsistent dosing.
Most problematic, however, was the instruction to hold the medicine under the tongue for 2-3 minutes before swallowing. An unnatural act. I’ve ingested a lot of medications a lot of different ways but that’s not a skill set I’ve developed and, as noted above, the stuff is nasty.
My functional experience with Quad has been inconsistent. Sometimes ok. Sometimes not. There is a legitimate concern that this inconsistency may be attributable to the inconsistency associated with sublingual administration of several milliliters of medication.
Response to ED meds is the prototypical “YMMV” based upon an infinite number of variables. However, if anybody is considering a change, consider the sublingual tablet approach offered by Bluechew Gold (and maybe others) as compared to liquid meds like Quad, so far as consistent dosing is concerned.
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