Cialis

Cialis (tadalafil) is a potent anti-impotence drug used by millions of men every day. It works by keeping the blood in the tissues of your penis for longer, therefore providing for a more stable erection. You will need to take Cialis half an hour before having sex to make sure it’s most efficient when you attempt to have sex. Sexual stimulation is required to achieve an erection. Your erection will go away as usual after you have an ejaculation. If your erection doses not go away for longer than 4 hours and is very painful, seek emergency medical assistance as you may be having a rare but serious side effect – priapism. This can lead to the permanent damage to the tissues of the penis and therefore must be reported as soon as possible. Other serious side effects that can happen (although they are quite rare) include: irregular heartbeat, vision changes, chest pain, shortness of breath, fainting, light-headedness, sudden vision loss, sudden hearing loss, seizure, sweating, general ill feeling, and swelling in your hands, ankles, or feet. If you have chest pain, numbness, tingling and dizziness while having sex – stop the activity and report these symptoms to your doctor as soon as possible. However, Cialis is very well tolerated and only in a few cases do the patients experience side effects. Here are some of most common mild side effects: heartburn, pain in the stomach, cough, flushing, muscle pain, headache, diarrhea, flushing, indigestion, and stuffy or runny nose. These side effects tend to be mild and go away on their own without any need for your interference. It’s important that you inform your health care provider of the fact of having these side effects if they change in intensity and bother you too much. A serious allergic reaction is not likely but there is such a possibility anyway. If you get such symptoms of an allergic reaction as hives, trouble breathing, rash, itching and swelling, seek emergency medical help. Although this medicine is not intended for women, it has been classified by FDA as pregnancy category B. This means that Cialis is unlikely to harm an unborn baby, but there is insufficient data on whether this medicine can pass to breast milk. It’s important to let your doctor know if you ever had any of the following health problems, as they can affect the initial dose you are prescribed: history of painful/prolonged erection, bleeding disorders, fibrosis/scarring, Peyronie's disease, liver disease, penis angulation, recent stroke, active stomach ulcers, sickle cell anemia, kidney disease, eye problems, coronary artery disease, or blood system cancers. You must absolutely not combine Cialis with nitroprusside, certain alpha-blocker medications, nitrates, or recreational drugs, as a sudden drop in blood pressure is possible. This can lead to a number of dangerous health conditions and even death. If you think you need to be taking Cialis along with any other medicine – talking to your doctor is the first thing to do.