Viagra

Viagra (sildenafil) can be prescribed by your health care provider if you have been diagnosed with erectile dysfunction. This condition is quite serious as it can affect the person suffering from it at both physical and psychological levels. Make sure the condition you have is really erectile dysfunction by consulting a qualified health care provider. Viagra works in a simple yet amazing way by interfering with certain enzymes in your body (PDE5) and stimulating blood flow to the tissues of the penis. It also "makes sure" the blood stays in the tissues for longer than usual, which helps the patient to achieve a solid erection that goes away once sexual intercourse is completed. Never combine Viagra with such medicines as diclofenac, bosentan, antidepressants, rifampin, isoniazid, antibiotics, imatinib, heart or blood pressure medications, cimetidine, conivaptan, antifungal medications, enoxacin, or HIV/AIDS medicines before talking to your health care provider. Although Viagra is not intended for women, if you are a woman and are pregnant at the moment of starting the treatment with Viagra, make sure you discuss the situation with your doctor. Viagra, being an FDA pregnancy category B, is considered to be safe for unborn babies, but it is not known whether this medicine can pass into breast milk. Viagra is usually very well tolerated with just a few side effects displayed, such as upset stomach, warmth or redness in your face, neck, or chest, headache, memory problems, stuffy nose, and back pain. These side effects will either go away on their own or your dose will need to be adjusted to make sure the treatment is beneficial for you (which also means no unpleasant side effects). Do not adjust the dosage yourself as it may be quite dangerous if you are not aware of some possible interactions.