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Nearly a decade ago, Pfizer introduced Viagra (sildenafil) as the first successful medical treatment for impotence, which is now more commonly known as Erectile Dysfunction (ED). Often times many men who suffer from ED leave it untreated mostly out of embarrassment. As Viagra gained notoriety, it brought awareness to the condition, and gave hope to millions who were unable to enjoy a healthy and fulfilling sexual lifestyle.
Viagra is meant to be taken orally 30-60 minutes prior to sexual activity. Also, Viagra is best when taken on an empty stomach, as food or drink may cause the product to enter the blood stream less effectively. The recommended starting dosage is 50mg, and it is advised that you allow yourself at least 24-hours before the next time you take the product. Viagra is NOT intended to be taken daily. To date, there has been no record of overdose while using Viagra, but if taken excessively, some serious side effects may occur. Seek local medical attention immediately if any problems occur.
All FDA-approved ED medications to date have been fairly similar in regards to how they work. They are all considered PDE5 Inhibitors, which allow you to have better developed and maintained erections. However, each product has its own individual differences in terms of results. Viagra is known to be the strongest or most "potent" of these medications, Levitra is known for being the quickest acting of the three and Cialis is known as the "weekend pill," because it can stay in your system for up to 36-hours. Viagra is manufactured by Pfizer, where as Levitra and Cialis are made by Bayer and Lilly ICOS, respectively.
New testing in lab mice reveals what is believed to be the first direct evidence that Sildenafil, the active ingredient in Viagra, amplifies the effects of a heart-protective protein, named RGS2. This protein was identified as an essential link in the chain reactions that initially protect the body’s main blood-pumping organ from spiraling into heart failure.
Researchers from Johns Hopkins, among others, published the team’s findings online in the January edition of the Journal of Clinical Investigation. The study helps to explain why Sildenafil, in previous studies, improved heart function. Many in the medical community also are optimistic that one day Sildenafil will have value in either treating or preventing heart damage due to chronic high blood pressure.
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