The Impotence Medication Cialis

When it comes to oral medications that can help men to achieve an erection, Viagra has dominated the market for years, with good reason. Viagra has been shown to be effective in helping men to achieve an erection in many different cases, helping men with impotence that is due to both psychological reasons as well as physical reasons. Clinical studies have shown that four out of five men with problems with erectile dysfunction who take Viagra are able to achieve an erection. In the early months of 2003, however, a challenger stepped up to the plate, trying to work to get Viagra's market share when it comes to treating erectile dysfunction. The drug is known as Cialis, and in this article, we'll be discussing the drug and letting you know all that you need to know about it.
Created by Eli Lilly and ICOS, Cialis achieved approval from the United States Food and Drug Administration in late 2003. It's chemically similar to Viagra, in that it is part of a family of drugs that are known as PDE-5 inhibitors. These types of drugs work to help men to achieve erection by helping to relax the muscles and blood vessels that are located inside the penis. By doing this, men are able to achieve an erection more readily than if they did not take the drug.
Clinical reports that were released when Cialis reached the market showed that the drug was truly of merit when it comes to helping men to achieve erections. The drug is fast-acting, with an erection attainable within sixteen minutes of ingesting the pill. Also, the drug is long lasting, with clinical reports stating that the test subjects were able to achieve erections for up to thirty six hours after taking the drug.
No drug is without its side effects, however, and Cialis is no exception. It is not a drug that should be taken by someone who has had heart problems. The change in blood pressure that the drug can cause may result in problems for those who have heart problems, and if you've had a heart attack or a stroke within the past six months, you are advised to avoid the use of the drug. Also, those with high blood pressure or low blood pressure are cautioned against the use of Cialis. The clinical testing of the drug resulted in 1.7 percent of the test subjects deciding to stop using the drug due to its side effects. This is a very low number, and the side effects that were reported included flushing of the face, headaches, and nasal congestion.
Cialis isn't an over-the-counter drug, and you'll need a prescription from a doctor if you'd like to try the drug. The clinical studies have shown the drug to be of merit in as many as eighty one percent of all cases of erectile dysfunction, showing similar benefits as those expressed by Viagra. If you experience chest pain or an irregular heartbeat while taking the drug, you should stop taking it immediately and speak to your doctor as soon as possible.





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