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Frequently Asked Questions
What is Cialis?
Cialis is a PDE5 inhibitor that is very much like Cialis and approved for the treatment of mild to moderate erectile dysfunction.
How does Cialis work?Cialis opens the blood vessels within the penis allowing for an erection when the appropriate sexual stimulation is applied.
How should Cialis be taken?This medication should be taken orally before sexual interaction is intended.
Who shouldn't use Cialis?Patients who are taking nitrates should not use Cialis. Patients with certain heart diseases for whom sexual activity itself is not advisable should not take Cialis.
What side effects does Cialis have?The most commonly reported side effects were headache, upset stomach, nasal congestion, backache, muscle ache, dizziness, and flushing. The side effects reported with Cialis were reported to be generally mild or moderate.
The information within this FAQ is for your benefit, but cannot replace the advice of your doctor. Only a doctor can assess the risks and benefits of Cialis to you based on your own personal medical history. Please keep all prescription medications out of the reach of children.
Cialis (tadalafil) is currently one of the leading ED (Erectile Dysfunction) oral therapy treatments on the market, and offers men of all ages who suffer from ED an unprecedented 36-hour window in which they can enjoy spontaneous sex after taking Cialis. Cialis offers what no other current ED drug can, the ability to have sexual relations spontaneously, when it is most suiting and natural.
Cialis and Viagra work as PDE5 inhibitors. After being rapidly introduced to the bloodstream it disables the PDE5 enzymes which regulate and control the blood flow to the penis. When these PDE5 enzymes are temporarily disabled, the arteries relax and allow for normal blood flow to the main shaft of the penis. The end result is the ability for a male to achieve a firm erection upon sexual and or mental stimulation. After intimacy and sexual release has been completed, the blood will leave the penis, allowing it to resume its natural limp-state.
The most common side effects from taking Cialis are, stuffy or running nose, upset stomach, facial flushing, and in some cases a visual blurring and the presence of a blue-tint in the vision. In rare cases, a prolonged erection was reported, which should be treated immediately at any hospital to avoid injury. Make sure to inform your physician of any other medications you might be taking and side-effects you may have experienced.
More frequently asked questions about CialisVisit our online pharmacy product page to learn about other medication side effects.
Sales of Cialis continue to climb closer and closer to Viagra. Aggressive advertising by Lilly, as well as the fact Cialis can work for up to 36 hours compared to Viagra (which works 4 to 5 hours) are major factors.
In 2008, worldwide Cialis sales increased 19 percent to $1.445 billion. Worldwide sales for Viagra in 2008 were $1.934 billion. This is the first time Cialis has been within $500 million in annual sales. In 2007, Cialis sales were $1.216 billion and Viagra sales were $1.764 billion.
U.S. Cialis sales for 2008 were $539.0 million Cialis sales outside the U.S. were $905.5 million.
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