Hall promoting impotence drug
June 01, 2006

Millions of women around the world can't get no satisfaction when their men can't get it up.

It's a problem Mick Jagger doesn't have, his ex-wife Jerry Hall said yesterday.

"No, no, he had the opposite problem," said Hall, in town yesterday to promote an anti-impotence drug and to urge couples to seek treatment for erectile dysfunction.

Hall, working for Bayer HealthCare, Hall, spent the day at the posh Hotel Le Germain talking about sex, sex, and more sex.

"Long day talking about sex," Hall, 49, said, laughing, at the outset of the interview.

Actually she was in town to push the Canadian launch of the Strike Up A Conversation, an initiative by Bayer HealthCare to encourage couples to discuss and seek treatment for erectile dysfunction, which affects an estimated four million Canadian men.

Bayer makes Levitra, which stands alongside Viagra and Cialis as the top three anti-impotency treatments.

The former supermodel Hall refused to discuss her own personal experience with erectile dysfunction, but said her famously philandering ex is still rocking hard.

"Mick and I were together 23 years. We have four children together. We're very friendly," Hall said. "I think the whole world knows he has the opposite problem!"

She said she prefers older men in the bedroom because they don't try to subject her to the soft rock popularized by certain current bands.

"I prefer older men because they are more experienced," Hall said.

"They can have problems but there's a cure for that. But younger men make you listen to Coldplay and there's no cure for that."

She has visited seven countries in her quest to get couples to enjoy better sex lives by informing them that erectile dysfunction is common among men, and treatable.

Source: http://torontosun.com/News/TorontoAndGTA/2006/06/01/1609420-sun.html