People with active lifestyles need to keep in mind that high-stress situations can put them at risk of an overdose from Viagra. It is therefore important to reduce the overall amount of Tadalafil a person is taking per day, especially if they are already taking the recommended daily dose. Men are generally aware of the fact that too much of anything can be harmful, but the exact same holds true for pharmaceuticals. A frequent user of Viagra, for example, might experience a sharp decline in their sexual prowess if they exceed a certain dose threshold. Even if they do not experience an adverse reaction, their performance might simply worsen to the point where it is no longer effective.
Are There Any Risks To Exceeding The Recommended Daily Dose Of Viagra?
There are many potential side effects that come with taking too much of a drug or pharmaceutical. The most dangerous and well-known risk of exceeding the recommended daily dose of Viagra is a condition called priapism. This is a medical condition characterized by an excessive and persistent erection that can cause permanent damage to the penile tissue if not treated promptly and surgically. Another adverse effect that has been reported mostly in combination with priapism is a serious decrease in sexual desire. Many people have reported that they became disinterested in sex after taking high doses of Viagra for too long, and this is accompanied by a general feeling of loss of energy and interest in other areas of life. Some men have even reported that they stopped wanting to have sex with their wives, and this is accompanied by feelings of guilt and disappointment.
What Is The Recommended Daily Dose Of Viagra?
The recommended daily dose of Viagra is 50 milligrams. That is, a person should take one pill per day, preferably in the morning with a glass of water. If a person takes more than that, it is usually because they are experiencing one of the known side effects of the drug. Some men may require more than one dose per day to achieve the desired effect, while others may need less. It depends on the person and the situation. For instance, if a person has recently ingested food that is warm or spicy, they might not need as much Viagra as others do under similar circumstances. This also changes from day to day depending on what the person ate and how recently they ate it. The recommended dose does not apply in the case of pregnancy or if a person is breastfeeding. In those cases, the physician prescribing the pill should adjust the dose accordingly.
What About The Half-Dose Alternative?
Some people prefer to take a half dose of Viagra per day instead of the recommended dose. They get half of the usual effect for the same price. Taking a half dose does reduce the risk of an overdose in situations where a person is already at high risk of an erection due to heightened anxiety or excitement. This is because taking a half dose lessens the blood flow to the penis and therefore the likelihood of an adverse reaction. On the other hand, half-dosing also has its downsides. The effectiveness of the drug is reduced by half, which makes it harder to achieve a state of erections. This, in turn, makes it harder to maintain an erection for as long as the person wants. Some men have even reported that they experienced headaches and dizziness after taking a half dose of Viagra. These are two of the most common adverse effects of the drug, which is why most people avoid this alternative.
What About The Extended-Release And Super-Dose Options?
Some people prefer to take higher doses of Viagra per day for better results. This might be to improve their erections or to address other causes of their sexual dysfunction. The problem is that these higher doses have dangerous side effects. One such option is an extended-release tablet. This kind of tablet has a longer “taste” in comparison to the standard 12.8 milligram Viagra tablet. The effect of the drug is therefore more gradual and longer-lasting. Taking this kind of tablet once or twice per day is usually sufficient to treat any erectile dysfunction. The downside is that this also increases the risk of an overdose in situations where too much is ingested all at once. The exact same is true for the super-dose option, which is available as a crushed tablet and is supposed to be taken solely under the supervision of a physician. This option is supposed to be taken only when needed because it has been shown to have serious and occasionally fatal side effects if taken in excess. The upside is that the side effects are generally much less severe than with the typical daily dose of the drug. Of course, a physician should still be on hand to monitor and manage any medical emergencies that might arise from taking this drug. Otherwise, the risk of dangerous side effects is the same as with the standard daily dose.