CIALIS and ED - Perfect Solution or Partners in Crime?

All set for beating bedroom blues with an approved drug? Relieved that there is treatment? You could read a little more before you wash that pill down your system. For those of you who’ve been prescribed CIALIS as the antidote to ED, here’s the know-more so you know well how it works, the benefits and the things you need to consider. Did you know, for instance, that CIALIS treats ED 50% faster than Viagra and Levitra? It is the third oral product approved for Ed by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) on the 21st November 2003. It is manufactured by Lilly ICOS LLC (Eli Lilly and ICOS).

Curious about how it really works to get you the desired results? Medically speaking, Cialis belongs to a group of medicines called phosphodiesterase type 5 0r PDE-5 inhibitors. They work to relax the muscle that can potentially block the blood flow to the penis. It is this blood flow that determines the size of the erection. In short it regulates the muscle that is essential to get an erection. Also known as Tadalafil, it is meant for oral use, avoiding alcohol or nitrates if you’ve been prescribed those on account of chest pain.

Next in line of questions about the drug are the side effects. The most commonly reported ones have been headache and an upset stomach. Also reported were backache and muscle aching with delayed onset. As is the case with most ED drugs, in the event of a priapism (an erection that lasts longer than 4 hours, one must seek immediate medical intervention in order to avoid long-term injury. On rare occasions however, a sudden decrease or loss of vision was also registered by men on prescription ED tablets. Additionally, if taken in an intoxicated state, it may increase the chances of dizziness or a drop in blood pressure.

Having said all that, there is a much brighter side to the whole bedroom drug deal as well! Not only is Cialis a decent prescription for erectile dysfunction, it is beneficial in a lot of other respects as well. To begin with, all PDE-5 inhibitors (as mentioned above) were originally developed as a treatment for angina, chest pain that occurs when the heart is starved for oxygen. In short, they are known to have improved blood flow in areas where there is an artery blockage. It is also said to have been beneficial for pulmonary hypertension and diabetes.

Now that you know how the pill suits you, you can pick it up to your advantage. For knowing more and consultation, there’s always the doctor.