Erectile disfunction?
Answers:
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved Viagra in 1998, and it became the first oral medication for erectile dysfunction on the market. Since then, doctors have written millions of prescriptions for the blue, diamond-shaped tablets. But Viagra is no longer the only pill that treats this condition. Levitra and Cialis are two other options.
Selective enzyme inhibitors are available by prescription and may be taken up to once a day to treat ED. They improve partial erections by inhibiting the enzyme that facilitates their reduction and increase levels of cyclic guanosine monophosphate (cGMP, a chemical factor in metabolism), which causes the smooth muscles of the penis to relax, enabling blood to flow into the corpora cavernosa. Patients taking nitrate drugs (used to treat chest pain) and those taking alpha-blockers (used to treat high blood pressure and benign prostatic hyperplasia) should not take selective enzyme inhibitors.
Viagra gets the blood flowing, but your brain has to be in the mood as well. "The biggest misperception is that it changes your psychology and makes you want sex," claims to document the experiences of real people who take Viagra. "But if you're sitting talking to Grandma and you pop a Viagra, unless you have issues, nothing's going to happen."
Viagra takes about 30 minutes to kick in. Men who don't normally have problems, or who have only mild dysfunction, say it takes only a minor stimulus -- such as the brush of a hand that wouldn't cause arousal under normal circumstances -- to trigger an erection.
For men who have serious erectile dysfunction, getting things going may still require extra effort, partly because of nervousness or embarrassment about unsuccessful past attempts at intercourse.
I'm sorry to hear about the problems you have faced. I'm sure ED has not helped your situation out one bit.
Viagra and Cialis are both great ED medications. Take a look at them here: http://www.blakereviews.com/forum/index.
Viagra is for immediate use while Cialis can last 2 days I believe.
Well, back injuries tend to have those effects sometimes. Talk to your doctor or a sex theripist to help with your problem. It could be taht you're getting old too. As you get older you'll expericence less erections, as your prostate gets bigger.
It may also mean that you need to eat better foods, vitamins and it may be the medication you could be on. My father is on pain meds and he has less of an active libedo.
There is no problem with taking viagra. It doesn't mean you're any less of a man. I'm 23 and I tried it. It works great! Of course, I can get an erection just fine without it. Just don't take anything that might harm you permanently. Another thing is that you can try other "exciting" things with your wife. If could be that you're not aroused by things that are routine. Switch it up! Take some viagra, experiment different turn ons with your wife and live a little!
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