So you’ve decided to take Viagra, the drug that has changed the face of
sexual medicine. It allows men with ED to have sex and achieve an
orgasm. But you don’t need Viagra to have sex, and you’re a little bit
worried that it will make you vulnerable to harm. Is it safe for you to
try the medication, even though you don’t have a medical need for it?
A few days ago, I was contacted by a man named John, who wanted to know more
about Viagra. He had seen a TV segment in which the reporter discussed how
Viagra works and how it’s beneficial for some people with ED. John had
always had a hard time achieving an erection, so he was skeptical that Viagra
could help him. Plus, he was concerned about the side effects that the
reporter discussed.
“I’ve never taken a drug in my life,” John told me. “And even if I was
going to try something, it would be natural products or home remedies. So I
wasn’t really sure what to expect from Viagra.”
He wanted to know more about what would happen if he did try it, so I did my
best to answer his questions. I’ve also included a few of my own below.
How Does Viagra Work?
Let’s take a quick look at how Viagra works. The drug stimulates nitric oxide
production in the body. Nitric oxide is a chemical that occurs naturally in
the body and is responsible for many of the functions of the human
organism. It promotes blood circulation, especially in the penis. When blood
circulates in the penis, it gets warmer, which causes an erection.
So when you take Viagra, it promotes blood flow to the penis, causing an
erection. As a result of this increased blood flow, the penis becomes
larger and more rigid, making it easier for the person taking it to
insertive sex. As a man gets older, the production of nitric oxide slows,
which is why he might experience reduced erectile response time and
vulnerability to erection dysfunction. However, Viagra can still help
individuals with this issue achieve an erection. Most men taking Viagra will
experience an improvement in their erectile response and the ability to
sustain an erection. This improvement often lasts for hours or days before the
need for another dosage arises. Many men taking Viagra experience
better-quality erections as a direct result of the drug’s effect on
nitric oxide production.
Men taking Viagra should not take the drug if they already take
phosphodiesterase type 5 inhibitors (PDE5 inhibitors), as this is a
conflictual drug combination. Some men taking Viagra experience
unintended side effects, such as dizziness, headache, and nausea. There are
also rare cases in which men taking the drug have experienced severe
heart-related problems. These are all risks that need to be considered
before taking Viagra. If you have additional questions, you can contact your
personal physician to find out more.
What Forms Does Viagra Come In?
Viagra comes in several different forms, including liquids, tablets, and
pills. It can also be administered as a cream or an injection. Injections are
usually administered into the muscle, while creams are often applied to the
skin. The form of Viagra that your doctor will most likely prescribe for you is
going to be based on the size of your penis and the nature of your
erection-quality issue. Smaller penises typically need smaller dosages, and
higher dosages are required for larger penises. It’s also important to note
that some men experience better results from one form of the drug than
another. For example, tablets are usually more effective than liquids for
inducing erections. However, in some instances, a liquid formulation of
Viagra might be more suitable for a particular patient.
The important thing to keep in mind is that nobody knows for sure which
formulation is most effective for you, until you try it out and see how
your body responds. Sometimes a different form of the drug might be
needed for different reasons. This is why it’s always a good idea to try
different methods of administration and see which one gives you the
greatest improvement in quality and quantity of your erections. If you want to
know more, be sure to consult with your physician.
Is It Safe To Try Viagra If You Don’t Have ED?
This is a common question, especially since the TV reporter discussed the
safety aspects of Viagra in the segment about the drug. It’s important to
remember that even though you don’t have ED, you might still experience
harmful side effects if you take the drug, especially if you’re not
physically or sexually accustomed to taking it. In fact, the Food and Drug
Administration (FDA) currently lists the risks associated with Viagra as
“severe if you’re not accustomed to having erections or if you’ve had a
heart attack, stroke, or blood pressure issue.”
The FDA also lists the risks associated with Viagra as including, but not
limited to, headaches, dizziness, and nausea. In some cases, men taking
Viagra have experienced these side effects for a prolonged period of time or
even indefinitely. In these instances, the risk of serious injury or harm
is relatively high. Even though these are relatively minor complications,
they can still contribute to a man’s discomfort and deter him from
participating in sexual activity. It is also important to note that the side
effects associated with Viagra are generally the same regardless of whether
you have ED or not.
It’s also worth mentioning that even though you don’t have ED, you might
still be vulnerable to STIs, since the drug enhances your sexual
partners’ risk of infection due to increased blood flow during sex. While
there are no specific risks associated with trying out Viagra, it’s always
good practice to be aware of your sexual partners’ medical conditions as well
as your own. If you want to try out Viagra and are not sure whether or not
it’s safe for you, consult with your personal physician. He will be able to
advise you whether or not it’s a good idea for you to take the drug, based
on your own unique circumstances.
Is It Possible To Take Too Much Viagra?
Another important question to ask yourself before taking Viagra is, “Is
it possible to take too much of the drug?” There is a dose that is too high
for everyone, and it’s a bit more complicated when it comes to prescribing
this drug to men with ED. In general, men should not take more than two
dosages per day, and most physicians will not prescribe more than one
dosage per day to men with ED, to avoid the risk of overdose.
Your personal physician will be able to advise you of how much Viagra is
appropriate for you to take, based on a variety of factors, including the
strength of your erection and the type of erection you experience. If you
have any additional questions, be sure to consult with your personal
physician. Remember, nobody can guarantee that taking a drug will ultimately
lead to an improvement in your erectile response or the ability to
sustain an erection. However, it is well-established that many men experience
improvements in both quality and quantity of their erections as a result of
taking Viagra. In most cases, it is extremely unlikely that a man will
experience adverse side effects as a result of taking the drug.
If you’re not sure whether or not to try out this medication, consult
with your personal physician. Be sure to keep all of this in mind, as it can
be a balancing act between helping your penis become hard and helping your
body avoid potential harm. Many men taking Viagra will benefit from the
medication, especially since it is fairly safe and has a high rate of
success. However, it might be in your best interest to avoid the drug if you
have a history of heart-related issues or are not used to having erections. If
you want to know more about Viagra, contact your personal physician or a
local sexual medicine clinic for more information.