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:: Health Conditions
- Sexual Dysfunctions - Cialis Lilly | |
 Cialis
Cialis is the brand name of a drug which called "Tadalafil", it is used for treating erectile dysfunction (Commonly known as Impotence). Cialis was developed by Eli Lilly and approved for the use of ED patients at the end of 2003. It's main advantage over other drug treatments for erectile dysfunction is that it gives the patient 36-hour efficacy time, thats why it earned the nickname "the weekend pill." Cialis is offered in tablets of different strengths (dose to be determined by the patient's doctor). |  |
A cialis treated patient should take one tablet at least 15 minutes before sexual activity in order to be able to have an erection when the body is stimulated. Cialis remains effective for as long as 36 hours. Cialis can be taken as often as once per 36 hours.
How Cialis Works
Cialis works by increasing blood flow to the patient's penis and thus intensifying a patient's physical response to sexual activity. Cialis (Tadalafil) is a treatment for ED only; it does not increase sexual desire and should not be used as an aphrodisiac. It will not cause automatic erection if the patient is not sexually excited or suffers from untreatable conditions, nor will it cause an hours-long erection (which is actually a painful and dangerous medical problem). Restriction on using Cialis
Cialis should not used without the approval of a doctor. It is approved for use by adult men only. It should not be used by patients whose medical condition prevents them from having sex (for example, patients with certain heart conditions). Patients using nitrates (commonly found in medicine for chest pains) or alpha-blockers (other than Flomax 0.4 mg once daily) cannot take Cialis, as the combination of the drugs may cause blood pressure to drop to dangerous levels. In addition, patients should not consume large amounts of alcohol when taking Cialis. Side Effects of Cialis
The most commonly cited side effects of Cialis are upset stomach, headaches and back or muscle aches. These effects usually go away by themselves and should not worry the patient. If they persist, seem unusual, or are otherwise bothersome, the patient should consult his doctor.
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