Levitra

Me neither.

But I will confess a secret wish that somebody would come up with the conversational version of Viagra because, really, what good is it if you can hold up your front end but can't be trusted to hold up your end of a conversation?

Which, I have to say, is more of a problem today than you would imagine (what with people not reading, and simply waiting for the movie to come out).

But, forgive me, I digress.Dogs, we understand, won't be replacing oncologists anytime soon.

There is enough of a margin of error in their identification of the cancers for this innovation to not be considered foolproof.

As Tim Cole, a professor of medical statistics at Imperial College in London, said, "The issue is not whether or not they [dogs] can detect cancer, because clearly they can.

The issue is whether you can set up a system whereby they can communicate with you.

That requires further ingenuity." How true.

The best option would naturally be to be able to find a cure for cancer.

But until then, Rover sniffing it out is the next best bet.

And from there, who can say what dogs can tell us.

I'm thinking about training them beyond the purposes of science.

Can you picture it?

Dogs being trained to sniff out cheating, lying, adulterous men?

Imagine interviewing prospective partners and asking them for urine samples.

Forget diamonds, a dog could become a girl's best friend.

And men, who for centuries hav...

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