Navajo
- 30 Aug 2006 13:55
Well after all the earlier promises, now slightly overdue and the SMA chart starting to indicate a reversal of fortune I think you might be wise to buy some. Or if you hold some, top up as I've been doing lately.
For those not familiar with this stock check on previous news over the last year or so re 'promises'.
dreamcatcher
- 22 Sep 2013 13:29
- 96 of 141
looking vey good. :-))
gibby
- 22 Sep 2013 14:40
- 97 of 141
good stuff dc - looking fwd to tomorrow & beyond - huge potential here........
Extract from an article in 2012:
From an inventor of Viagra, a spray to help love last beyond a moment
He put smiles on millions of faces when he helped invent Viagra. Now the brains behind the little blue pills claims to have done it again.
Mike Wyllie, one of the team of scientists who developed Viagra in the 1990s, has created a drug that tackles premature ejaculation.
He predicts the spray-on medication, designed to prolong the joy of sex for millions of sufferers and their partners, is likely to become ‘the next blockbuster’ drug.
Premature ejaculation affects more than one in four men – making it more common than the impotence tackled by Viagra. Most are too embarrassed to seek help and when they do, treatments are generally limited to powerful anti-depressants and counselling.
There is one pill specifically designed to treat the problem but it is expensive and not widely available in the UK. In contrast, it is hoped the spray, called Tempe, which could be on sale within months, will be cheap enough for prescription on the NHS.
In trials, some men using the spray ahead of sex lasted up to eight times longer. But the drug is generally thought to treble a man’s ‘staying power’.
Dr Wyllie, formerly of pharmaceutical giant Pfizer and now chief scientific officer of British biotech firm Plethora Solutions, calls Tempe his ‘new Viagra’.
It is as much appreciated by partners as by the sufferers,’ he said. ‘I feel in many respects the clinical data are as impressive as Viagra’s.’
Premature ejaculation can wreck self-esteem, make it difficult to form relationships and, at its worst, can make it impossible for partners to become pregnant. While the exact causes are unclear, it is thought over-sensitivity contributes to the problem.
Tempe contains low doses of two anaesthetics which help give a man more control, without creating an uncomfortable numbing sensation.
It takes about five minutes to get to work, but those who do not wish to give away their secret will be pleased to know it can be sprayed on up to two hours before sex.
A pocket-sized can will last a year, if a man has sex five or six times a month.
The average European man has staying power of six minutes, said Dr John Dean, an expert who helped run the trials. The drug is aimed at those who struggle to last a minute and is not thought to provide much extra time to those who do not have a problem.
Plethora Solutions is confident its application for a licence to sell Tempe across Europe will be approved, meaning the drug could be on sale by autumn next year. Dr Wyllie, who is also assistant editor of the British Journal of Urology, said: ‘It could be the next blockbuster, the potential is enormous.’
dreamcatcher
- 22 Sep 2013 16:25
- 98 of 141
:-)) thanks for that info.
dreamcatcher
- 22 Sep 2013 16:33
- 99 of 141
Patience is needed with these drug companies. A huge risk in the early days but if all the phases/tests go in the companies favour there is huge reward for the shareholders. A few of them starting to show good potential.
gibby
- 23 Sep 2013 07:47
- 100 of 141
dc the wait is over now which is why ple flying - gl
in the newspapers this is going to be huge as affects real people everywhere globally from the inventor of Viagra now working for ple:
daily mail
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2429658/The-inventor-Viagra-gives-men-new-lift-Man-sex-wonder-drug-creates-spray-combat-premature-ejaculation.html#ixzz2fhBNEJj3
PUBLISHED: 00:19, 23 September 2013 | UPDATED: 00:20, 23 September 2013
89 shares
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comments
Help: The Tempe spray could be in bathroom cabinets as early as next year
Help: The Tempe spray could be in bathroom cabinets as early as next year
He has already helped prevent millions of men from flopping in the bedroom.
Now one of the inventors of Viagra claims to have a drug that will help many more experience the joy of sex.
Mike Wyllie, one of the team of scientists who developed Viagra in the Nineties, is poised to launch a treatment for premature ejaculation.
Tempe, a spray-on medication, has been judged safe and effective by the European Medicines Agency and is expected in bedroom cabinets early next year.
Premature ejaculation is a problem that affects at least one in four men, making it more common than the impotence caused by Viagra.
In trials, men who used the spray ahead of sex lasted on average five times longer.
Women also benefited from longer love making, with both sexes expressing greater satisfaction with their sex life.
Dr Wyllie, formerly of pharmaceutical giant Pfizer and now of small British biotech firm Plethora Solutions, said: ‘Premature ejaculation doesn’t just make the patient feel bad.
‘It does affect the partner and can completely destroy relationships. I feel this could save relationships.’
Premature ejaculation can wreck self-esteem, make it difficult to form and maintain relationships and, at its worst, can make it impossible for partner to become pregnant.
Despite its toll, there is just one pill specifically designed to tackle the problem but it is expensive and not widely available in the UK.
The exact causes are unclear but it is thought over-sensitivity is part of the problem.
The Tempe spray contains low doses of two anaesthetics which help give a man more control. It only takes around five minutes to get work, although those who like to be spontaneous will be pleased to know it can be sprayed on up to two hours before sex.
More...
Revealed, the sleepy country town that has been named the Viagra capital of England
Why is the NHS ignoring erectile dysfunction when it is the number one sex problem for men?
A pocket-sized can will last a year, if a man has sex five or six times a month.
However, some of those who tested the drug experienced side-effects, including burning sensations and headaches.
And some fear that using a drug as a ‘quick fix’ will prevent couples from confronting the stress, anxiety and relationship troubles that could be at the heart of the problem.
Research: Dr Wyllie helped develop Viagra, pictured, which made £1.3billion worldwide last year
Research: Dr Wyllie helped develop Viagra, pictured, which made £1.3billion worldwide last year
Tempe will only be available on private prescription initially. But it is hoped that it will be judged cheap enough in the long-run to be prescribed to some men on the NHS.
With sales of Viagra worth £1.3billion a year worldwide, the new drug has the potential to be a blockbuster.
However, Dr Wyllie will not receive any royalties from the sales and only has a very small holding in Plethora Solutions.
He says he was motivated by scientific curiosity and that the launch will be a triumph for a small British company that lacks the manpower and resources of the big players in the market.
Tempe’s preliminary approval for sale EU is expected to be rubber-stamped by the European Commission in the next few weeks.
John Dean, one of Britain’s leading experts on male sexual problems and a past president of the International Society for Sexual Medicine, said: ‘Whilst premature ejaculation is not a life-threatening condition, its consequences can be serious.
‘This is a chronic, debilitating problem, affecting both men and their partners.’
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2429658/The-inventor-Viagra-gives-men-new-lift-Man-sex-wonder-drug-creates-spray-combat-premature-ejaculation.html#ixzz2fhDFTW4H
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
dreamcatcher
- 23 Sep 2013 15:57
- 101 of 141
Another good day
dreamcatcher
- 23 Sep 2013 16:05
- 102 of 141
Plethora Solutions (LON:PLE) is still very much in the sights of small cap investors. Today, punters were speculating about a possible takeover from drug giant Pfizer following Friday’s news that the European Medicines Agency's Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use (CHMP) has given its treatment for premature ejaculation their seal of approval.
The AIM-listed company received a “positive opinion” from the committee for PSD502 in one of the last few steps before marketing authorisation is granted by the European Commission (EC).
The decision will be reviewed by the EC, which has the power to give medicines the green light in Europe. It thinks a final decision will arrive shortly from the EC – typically around 60 days after a CHMP recommendation.
dreamcatcher
- 23 Sep 2013 22:31
- 103 of 141
dreamcatcher
- 26 Sep 2013 19:14
- 104 of 141
In shares today - watch the cash position as they are burning it.
dreamcatcher
- 30 Sep 2013 17:59
- 105 of 141
INTERIM RESULTS FOR SIX MONTHS ENDED 30 JUNE 2013
RNS
RNS Number : 1858P
Plethora Solutions Holdings PLC
30 September 2013
PLETHORA SOLUTIONS HOLDINGS PLC
("Plethora" or the "Company")
INTERIM RESULTS FOR THE SIX MONTHS ENDED 30 JUNE 2013
Plethora is pleased to announce its interim results for the six months ended 30 June 2013.
Highlights
· Refocusing of business solely on PSD502
· Successful placing raising £2.1 million together with debt restructuring
· Now responsible for regulatory and commercial development of PSD502 globally
· Strengthening of Plethora board
· A CHMP positive opinion in relation to PSD502 approval for European Union in September 2013
Ronald Openshaw, CEO of Plethora said:
"2013 has so far been an exceptional year for Plethora, We have focussed the Group's full effort on PSD502; expanded our geographic interest in the product; commenced work on the filing with the FDA in the United States and achieved a milestone in the European regulatory process. Our efforts are to ensure that PSD502 is brought to market to ease the distress of so many couples".
- Ends -
dreamcatcher
- 02 Oct 2013 16:06
- 106 of 141
Moving up nice, on a poor markets day.
gibby
- 07 Oct 2013 08:46
- 107 of 141
probably reverse a bit more as from 20th September it is approximately 60 days after a CHMP recommendation to final decision - then imo watch it really fly on receipt of that
dreamcatcher
- 14 Oct 2013 16:39
- 108 of 141
Up 11%
dreamcatcher
- 15 Oct 2013 17:28
- 109 of 141
UPDATE - Plethora Solutions' cash call supported by institutions
By Giles Gwinnett October 15 2013, 4:51pm It will also provide working capital to continue the group's partnering activities for the commercial launch of PSD502, it saidIt will also provide working capital to continue the group's partnering activities for the commercial launch of PSD502, it said
Plethora Solutions (LON:PLE) is to raise £4.4mln to advance its treatment for premature ejaculation.
The company is issuing 49mln shares that will be purchased at 49p a pop, primarily by institutional investors, including funds associated with Jim Mellon, Plethora’s non-executive chairman.
Shares in Plethora closed at 11.13p the day before the share issue was announced.
"The proceeds of this financing will be used to complete the last steps of regulatory approval in the Europe, but importantly will fund the filing and prosecution of a New Drug Application (NDA) with the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA),” the company said in a statement.
It will also provide working capital to continue the group's partnering activities for the commercial launch of PSD502, it said.
The company disclosed that 22.33mln shares will be available through subscription, raising £2.0mln; of this, £1.8mln will come from entities associated with Jim Mellon. A further £100,000 will be subscribed to by other directors, including chief executive Ronald Openshaw, chief scientific officer Professor Michael Wyllie and non-executive director Dr Greg Bailey.
Institutional investors will sign up for 26.7mln shares to raise £2.4mln.
"Over the last few months Plethora has delivered the agreement to control global development and commercialisation of PSD502 and the positive opinion from the CHMP. Based on the positive effect on the company's valuation we have secured the resources to execute our near term strategy of seeing approval of PSD502 and generating a financial return to shareholders," Openshaw said.
skyhigh
- 16 Oct 2013 18:20
- 110 of 141
This is looking good for the next fw months..potential for the share of 2014! (imho, dyor!)
gibby
- 22 Oct 2013 15:09
- 111 of 141
another very good day - likely to end the week circa 20p
gl
gibby
- 23 Oct 2013 08:15
- 112 of 141
onwards & upwards :-0
Moneymaker80
- 24 Oct 2013 22:09
- 113 of 141
Hopefully see this pick up again from November onwards. Could be truly amazing.
dreamcatcher
- 04 Nov 2013 15:17
- 114 of 141
Up 13.5%
dreamcatcher
- 05 Nov 2013 16:20
- 115 of 141
Up 22%