Cialis

Cialis (tadalafil) can be prescribed for patients who experience trouble getting an erection that would be hard enough to have sex. This is one of the most popular anti-impotence medicines that has been reported to cause minor and insignificant side effects at the same time providing for up to 36 hours of effectiveness. You are supposed to take Cialis when needed, but not more often than every 24 hours. Since there is no any kind of dosing schedule, you can just forget about missing doses and worrying about all those things. However, you can’t take Cialis and have sex if you have been told by your doctor to refrain from sexual activity because your heart will not be able to deal with so much strain. If during your sexual activity you experience nausea, dizziness, numbness or tingling in your jaw, neck, chest or arms, and chest pain, make sure you report all those symptoms as soon as possible to your local emergency center and avoid taking Cialis again unless your health care provider tells you it’s okay. Although Cialis is tolerated well by most patients taking it, sometimes serious side effects are possible. Sudden vision loss is one of such side effects that is most often contributed to by a number of other factors that can be individual, such as being older than 50, having high blood pressure, heart disease, pre-existing eye problems, smoking regularly, or having high cholesterol levels. If any of these risk factors are true for you – make sure you report them to your doctor as soon as possible. Make sure your health care provider is aware of the fact you have or ever had any of the following health conditions: a recent history of a heart attack, low blood pressure, physical deformity of the penis, sickle cell anemia, retinitis pigmentosa, heart rhythm problems, high blood pressure, a history of congestive heart failure, multiple myeloma, chest pain, hemophilia, a history of a stroke, angina, leukemia, Peyronie's disease, and heart disease, as this may affect the dose you are prescribed. It’s very important to observe the dose prescribed very carefully, as otherwise you may experience worsened side effects. You do not have to be worried if you get ay of the following mild side effects while taking Cialis: upset stomach, diarrhea, warmth or redness in your face, muscle pain, sore throat, headache, stuffy nose, and back pain. These symptoms are most likely to go away on their own and you will probably not experience this discomfort for too long. There are more serious side effects possible that may indicate you need a dose adjustment, or some other changes need to be made to your treatment. Let our doctor know about any of the following serious side effects you get to prevent them from getting worse: priapism, lightheadedness, irregular heartbeat, convulsions, nausea, sudden hearing loss, swelling in your hands, shortness of breath, vision changes, chest pain, sweating, ringing in your ears, and sudden vision loss. Take Cialis as prescribed and make sure you ask your doctor any questions you may have.