Cialis
Cialis (tadalafil) is a prescription anti-impotence medication that belongs to the class of PDE5 inhibitors and can be used for the treatment of erectile dysfunction, also commonly known as male impotence. Report to your health care provider any drugs you are taking at the moment, especially any of the following ones: antifungals, conivaptan, imatinib, terazosin, diclofenac, isoniazid, rifampin, antidepressants, antibiotics, HIV/AIDS medicines, heart or blood pressure medications, doxazosin, seizure medications, and prazosin. The drugs mentioned have been reported to interfere with Cialis, causing unpleasant side effects and making this medicine less effective. Therefore, before giving you a prescription, your health care provider must take this factor into consideration. While these drugs can be combined with Cialis at lower doses, there are some medications that must absolutely not be used along with Cialis. Make sure that you do not start your treatment if you have recently taken isosorbide dinitrate, nitroglycerin or isosorbide mononitrate, as well as any other medications that contain nitrates. If you are not sure whether the drugs you are taking are nitrate-based (such meds are usually prescribed for the treatment of chest pain), talk to your doctor or our pharmacist to learn more. Every single health problem you have or used to have is supposed to be reported to your health care provider to make sure you will get maximum benefits of the treatment. The following ones are especially important to mention: heart rhythm problems, a physical deformity of the penis, stomach ulcer, blood cell disorder, a history of a stroke, bleeding disorder, retinitis pigmentosa, chest pain, a history of congestive heart failure, high or low blood pressure, a recent history of a heart attack, kidney disease, liver disease, and heart disease. Although this medicine is not originally intended for women, it has been classified as FDA pregnancy category B. This category means the medication you are taking is not supposed to be taken by pregnant or breastfeeding women, even though it is not expected to harm to an unborn baby. It is not known for sure whether Cialis can pass into breast milk and can affect the health of a nursing infant. Make sure you take the exact dose of Cialis prescribed to you and avoid taking more of it, even if you think you need a dose increase. It’s up to your health care provider to decide whether your dose can be increased, as this may be associated with worsened symptoms you may experience. An overdose of Cialis can produce the following side effects that need to be reported to your health care provider: fainting, irregular heartbeat, nausea, lightheadedness, and chest pain. You must absolutely not share your medication with other people that do not have a prescription. Every person’s condition requires individual approach, and you may not be able to determine whether the dose you have been prescribed is going to be beneficial for this particular person.
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