Cialis

Cialis (tadalafil) is a prescription PDE5 inhibitor that can be recommended for male patients diagnosed with erectile dysfunction (also commonly referred to as impotence). This drug has been intended for males only and is not supposed to be taken by females. If you think you need to be taking Cialis and you are a woman (especially if there is a chance you may get pregnant) talk to your doctor beforehand. Before you can start using Cialis for the treatment of male impotence talk to your doctor about any of the following medical conditions in case of having them: Peyronie's disease, stroke, a heart attack, irregular heartbeat, blood cell problems, high cholesterol, liver, kidney, or heart disease, any bleeding disorder, chest pain, angulation, low blood pressure, high blood pressure, diabetes, cavernosal fibrosis, and stomach or intestine ulcers. Cialis has just a few mild side effects likely to go away on their own, such as memory problems, upset stomach, warmth or redness in your face, neck, or chest, headache, sore throat, muscle pain, stuffy nose, back pain, and diarrhea. An overdose of Cialis can produce such symptoms as flushing, indigestion, chest pain, pain in the back, erection that lasts longer than 4 hours, stuffy or runny nose, headache, and heartburn, and you will need to seek emergency medical help.