| Sexual health and virility are essential for most males. As men age, impotence is becoming increasingly more essential. Because this problem is widely talked over in the media, men regardless of age are searching for specialist aid and assistance to improve their sexual relationships and have a satisfying sex life. As many as 30 million of men in the United States are estimated to be affected by ED.
There are only three oral drugs approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to treat erectile dysfunction: Cialis, Levitra, and Viagra. The drugs relax the penile vessels allowing more blood to flow to the organ, so that when a man is sexually stimulated, he can get an erection.
There are insignificant differences in how long and how promptly the drug takes effect. Levitra works a bit longer than Viagra. They both take effect in around half an hour. With Levitra, the effects last for around 5 hours, whereas the effects of Viagra for 4 hours. Cialis works a little faster (in approximately 15 minutes after administration), and the effects last a lot longer - up to 36 hours in some cases.
But while each drug has proved effective, none is cure-all. And they can lead to health problems if interact with other medicines, especially with nitrate or nitroglycerin heart medicines, as well as trigger more general side effects, such as are headaches, general ill feeling, dyspepsia, facial flushing and - in case of Viagra - blurred vision.
The medications are contraindicated in men with cardiac problems, inborn malformations of the penis, in males with a predisposition to extended erections triggered by blood cell disorders, liver problems (in particular grievous liver disorders), kidney problems and in people taking certain drugs used for HIV or those over 65. Deaths have occurred during sexual activity in males using the drugs.
Please, talk to your GP before taking the medications. If you are allowed to use one of the medications, strictly observe the recommended dosage. |
