What is cialis?

Cialis is a PDE 5 inhibitor, i.e. it prevents the premature release of PDE 5 and consequent loss of an erection. It is available in two versions:
• the as-needed version is nicknamed the Weekend Pill because it enables sexual responsiveness over a period of up to thirty-six hours; and
• the once-daily version which enables sexual responsiveness 24/7.
There is a slightly different version of the drug to target the PDE controlling the arteries in the chest and lungs. This is used to treat pulmonary arterial hypertension. This was the last of the three major drugs to be approved by the FDA for the treatment of erectile dysfunction, but it has rapidly become the most dominant of the three.

Will cialis cure every case of erectile dysfunction?

Unfortunately, cialis is not a magic medication. If you have been seriously injured in an accident or have recently had surgery affecting your sexual organs, no drug on the market will be able to help. At a slightly less serious level, there may be damage to the blood vessels or to the nerve endings in the penis. There are a number of different possible reasons from high cholesterol levels producing artherosclerosis (a hardening of the arteries) to diabetes which may damage the nerve endings. There is also clear and convincing evidence linking erectile dysfunction with the risk of strokes and heart attacks. You should always have the full range of tests for possible cardio-vascular conditions. Early treatment can give you a decade and more of additional active life.

So, if you begin with symptoms of erectile dysfunction, it is in your interests to see your doctor for a full physical check-up before starting to use cialis. The erectile dysfunction can be a symptom of more serious problems. Although you could just buy cialis through one of the online pharmacies without a prescription, this is not in your interests. Early diagnosis saves lives.

What should you tell your doctor?

In most cases, you should be consulting your own physician who has immediate access to your medical records. This will produce the most efficient use of the time. If you have to go through your history with a new doctor, this will be slower and so more expensive. The most important issues to cover are the following;
• any problem with your blood, clotting, sickle cell anemia, leukemia or otherwise;
• any history of excessively high or low blood pressure;
• a stroke or heart attack within the last six months;
• any genetic disorders affecting your eyesight;
• any genital problem or deformity;
• liver or kidney disorders; and
• excessive alcohol consumption or smoking.
In any of these cases, there may be a need to adjust the dosage or find different ways of treating the problem.

Cialis is not magic

Although cialis has a remarkable track record in the treatment of erectile dysfunction, it does not act like a condom. Thus, if you have unprotected sex, you are at risk of sexually transmitted diseases including AIDS. Equally, you also risk becoming a father. The only way of protecting yourself is by the use of a condom.