Cialis

Cialis (tadalafil) is intended for the treatment of men suffering from erectile dysfunction – a serious sexual disorder that impairs the ability of the patients to lead a normal sex life. Cialis must be taken at least half an hour before having sex and is likely to provide you with up to 36 hours of efficiency. You need to follow certain dietary restrictions while using Cialis – for example, abstain from drinking alcohol and grapefruit juice known to interfere with the effects of this medicine. Alcohol can worsen some of the side effects while grapefruit juice is known to increase the amount of this medicine in your blood. Some of most common mild side effects that go away on their own include, but are not limited to: stomach upset, nasal stuffiness, vision changes, flushing, pain in arms or legs, back pain, headache, muscle pain, and dizziness. These side effects can be different in intensity for different people, but in most cases they go away on their own and there is no need for your health care provider to interfere. More serious side effects are also possible, although unlikely and can include some or any of the following: loss of hearing, hives, ringing in ears, dizziness, rash, changes in color vision, blurred vision, chest pain, and erection that lasts longer than 4 hours. Sudden vision loss is more likely in people that are older than 50, have diabetes, high blood pressure, heart problems, high cholesterol or smoke regularly. If you have any of the risk factors mentioned, make sure you tell your doctor about them before starting to take Cialis. Your health care provider is also supposed to be notified of the following medical conditions: retinitis pigmentosa, a history of a heart attack, kidney disease, bleeding disorder, chest pain, a recent history of a stroke, congestive heart failure, physical deformity of the penis, heart disease, stomach ulcer, liver disease, high or low blood pressure, or blood cell disorder. These medical conditions can affect the quality of your treatment and your dose may need to be adjusted. If you experience any of the following effects while having sex even though you were told by your health care provider to abstain from sexual activity, stop taking Cialis and contact your doctor right away: fainting, chest pain and severe dizziness. These symptoms can mean something is going wrong in your treatment. Since you will be most likely taking Cialis on the when-needed basis, there is no need to worry about missing a dose. You will need to avoid taking a double dose if you are trying to make up for the one you missed or just want the effects of this medicine to be stronger, the following symptoms may indicate an overdose of this medicine and have to be reported to your health care provider: flushing, headache, stuffy or runny nose, heartburn, chest pain, indigestion, erection that lasts longer than 4 hours, and pain in the back. An overdose of this medicine must be reported to your local emergency center to prevent the symptoms described from getting worse.