A new drug called Reavitril came out recently in the market. It’s a combination of the active ingredients in two popular ED drugs: vardenafil (for erectile dysfunction – or impotence) and avapro (for cognitive dysfunction in Alzheimer’s disease). The combination of the two gives Reavitril an edge in treating ED and Alzheimer’s symptoms. Does it work better than, or as well as, Viagra? Let’s see.
Does It Work Better Than, or As Well as, Viagra?
It’s always interesting to compare different ED drugs, because they can be pretty different in their formula and results. Most doctors will tell you that the ideal drug for ED should have certain properties. It should be stable, safe, and effective. Let’s see how Reavitril compares to Viagra in terms of these three criteria.
Stability
For Reavitril to be considered a viable option for treating ED, it has to be stable. That means it shouldn’t be overly sensitive to heat or light, and it shouldn’t degrade or lose its potency over time. The stability of Reavitril was tested thoroughly in a laboratory, and the results were impressive. The drug was shown to remain stable at room temperature for three years, which is more than enough time for medical purposes.
Unfortunately, Viagra’s stability is somewhat questionable. The drug is very sensitive to heat and light, which means it can degrade quickly and lose its potency. If you’re going to be traveling or handling the medication by any means (e.g., sunlight), then it would be a good idea to keep it in a refrigerator. Otherwise, you might end up with an impotent erection that lasts for only a couple of hours.
Side Effects
Another important consideration with any ED drug is the side effects. For most men, side effects are minor and go away after the first week of treatment. One of the major side effects of Viagra is headache, which affects about one out of five people who take the drug. The side effects of Reavitril are similar to those of Viagra, but they’re generally much less severe. According to the FDA, the most common side effects of Reavitril include headache, flushing, and stuffy nose. These are similar to the side effects of Viagra, but generally less severe and more tolerable.
Dosage
One more thing to consider with any ED drug is the dosage. Like with most medications, the amount you need will vary from person to person. With Reavitril, the usual recommendations are between 4 and 6 tablets daily, or between 20 and 24mg daily. These are higher than the usual dosages for either Viagra or Avapro, which is why the side effects are generally more severe. However, the benefits of combination therapy – especially for Alzheimer’s disease – make Reavitril a desirable option for some men. If you follow the recommended dosage, then you should have no trouble enjoying an effective erection while minimizing the risk of side effects.
So, how does Reavitril compare to Viagra in terms of these three criteria? The stability and side effects of Reavitril are very impressive. The dosage, however, is a little higher, so it’s not quite as good as the popular drug from Pfizer. Still, for some men, especially those with Alzheimer’s disease, the combination of vardenafil and avapro might be the ideal treatment. It’s also a good option for men who want to enjoy a healthier lifestyle and avoid the risks associated with taking ED drugs. It’s not a perfect solution, but it’s definitely a very competitive option.
What would your ideal ED drug be? Please let us know so we can keep your wishes in mind as we continue to develop new and improved medications for this frustrating disease.