Editor's Note:The following page explains the benefits and side effects of Viagra. Please read it carefully. The information provided is based upon recommendations from the F.D.A.
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It is important to know what Viagra can and cannot do.
Viagra does not increase a man's sexual desire nor will it cure his sexual impotence.
It is also not a male form of birth control.
Viagra will not protect a man or his partner from sexually transmitted diseases, including HIV.
If you suspect you may be facing such a health challenge it is best to speak to your physician about ways to guard against sexually transmitted diseases.
Viagra is intended for use by men challenged with ED.
Viagra is not for women or children. Viagra must be used only under a health care professionals supervision.
Viagra is not for everyone. It should be avoided by those gentlemen who take any medicines called "nitrates"
It is also harmful to those who use recreational drugs known as "poppers." This would include amyl nitrate and butyl nitrate.
Furthermore, those men who have been cautioned by their doctors to abstain from sexual activity because of health problems, should also not take Viagra.
We should also keep in mind that there are risks involved in taking Viagra. Like any medicine there may be negative side effects.
What Are The Risks?
The following are some of the major risks and side effects that may result from using Viagra.
Viagra can cause your blood pressure to suddenly fall to a level which is unsafe if it is taken with certain other medicines.
These would include nitrates and alpha-blockers, and recreational drugs that contain nitrates called "poppers."
The result of a sudden decline in your blood pressure could cause you to become dizzy, faint, or have a heart attack or stroke.
It's vital to notify all your health care professionals that you take Viagra. If you require emergency medical care for heart disease, it's critical for your doctor to know when you last took Viagra.
Other negative side effects causedby Viagra may include priapism.
This is an erection that won't diminish in size even after several hours.
You may experience vision problems. This may be reflected in seeing a blue tinge upon objects or having difficulty telling the difference between the colors blue and green.
Other side effects common to Viagra may include: diarrhea, upset stomach, stuffy or runny nose, headaches, or flushing.
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It is important to keep your doctor informed of your health condition if you are using Viagra.
Make sure to tell your doctor if you presently have, or had heart problems in the past.
Inform your physicain if you have had a stroke, or have low or high blood pressure that is not controlled.
Tell your doctor if you have liver problems, have kidney problems or require dialysis, also if you have stomach ulcers
or a bleeding problem.
Your physician should also be informed if you have ever had severe vision loss or have retinitis pigmentosa, a rare genetic (runs in families) eye disease.
Your doctor will be better able to help you if he knows in advance you have a deformed penis shape or Peyronie's disease,
or if you had an erection that lasted more than four hours.
This is all critical information.
Do you have blood cell problems such as sickle cell anemia, multiple myeloma, or leukemia?
Are you taking a mediciation called a protease inhibitor for the treatment of HIV.
It's important your doctor be informed.
Finally be sure to let your physician know if you are taking medicines called alpha blockers (alpha blockers are sometimes prescribed for prostate problems or high blood pressure.)
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Can Other Medicines Or Food Affect Viagra?
Viagra and certain other medications are known to interact with each other. Tell your aphysician about all the medicines you take. This would include prescription and non-prescription medicines, vitamins, and herbal supplements.
Know which medicines you take. Bring a list of them with you to show your health care professional.