Looking for a way to increase your chances of getting laid? Wanting to try something new and different to help you relax? Why not try using my favourite drug, Viagra? Although, just like any other drug, there are various side effects associated with using Viagra recreationally, but unlike most other drugs, Viagra is actually used to help patients with ED (e.g. Bpharmacy). That’s why I say it’s an ideal drug for getting frisky – or at least more comfortable in bed!
So how exactly does Viagra work? The short answer is that it helps relax the muscles in your penis, allowing you to achieve bigger and better erections. The longer answer involves a bit more scientific mumbo jumbo, but for those of you who are interested, here’s the lowdown on how Viagra can help you get off whenever you want to get off.
How Does Viagra Work In The Body?
Viagra is a drug that actually works in two different ways. First, it works by relaxing the muscles in your penis. This allows you to achieve bigger and better erections. Your bodysignals are then able to speak to your dick (or your dick’s signals to your body) telling it to’stand up,’ ‘cock hard,’ or’spread eagle’ (an all-time favourite of mine). Second, in some cases, it can also increase your libido, meaning that you will want to have sex more often – especially with your better half! In this case, Viagra is acting as a catalyst, allowing you to get in the mood for lovemaking without using supplements or aphrodisiacs. (As a doctor, I know that some men can actually benefit from having a decreased libido – it’s quite a common problem, especially among ageing men.)
The Difference Between Recreational And Professional Use
Many men will use Viagra recreationally, however, if you are considering using it for sexual gratification, you need to be mindful of the differences between the two. Recreational use of Viagra is perfectly safe, though there is always the risk of overdosing and experiencing unpleasant side effects. In some cases, people have overdosed on Viagra and had unpleasant, though usually mild, side effects. From a medical perspective, recreational use of Viagra is generally harmless, whereas professional use can lead to serious and potentially life-threatening problems. This is because when you take Viagra for sexual gratification, your bodysignals will be speaking directly to your dick, instructing it to ‘harden’ or ‘get ready to fire.’ If you’ve ever seen the film Step Brothers, you’ll know what I mean when I say that a hard penis is not a happy one. Your bodysignals will be overruling your brain’s orders, resulting in you either having a heart attack or a stroke due to a blockage of blood flow to the penis. Not exactly what you want when you’re trying to get your rocks off!
What Forms Does Viagra Come In?
Viagra comes in many forms, from a jelly-type substance to a tablet that you crush up and swallow – no joke! Although, in all honesty, it’s probably most convenient to simply pop a pill in your mouth. The important thing to remember about Viagra is that it is suitable for all ages and genders. In most cases, the recommended dose for people over the age of 18 is 50mg – a mere quarter of a pill. For children, the dose is usually smaller (e.g. 12.5mg for those under the age of 2). It’s important to keep in mind that your child’s dose may need to be adjusted according to their size and weight (e.g. they may be too big for their tiny little pill!).
When Should You Take Viagra?
As for when you should take Viagra, it’s all about timing. Ideally, you want to take it a few hours before going out for the evening, so that it has the maximum chance of kicking in. If you take it later than that, the chances are that it won’t work as effectively. Also, make sure that you follow every single instruction your bodysignals give you. This will increase your chances of experiencing a strong and pleasurable reaction to the drug. One more thing: if you think that you might have a heart condition or stroke, avoid taking Viagra – it’s actually worse than having one drink, due to its effects on blood flow. (For more information on the risks associated with taking Viagra, click here to read the cautionary tale of a man who suffered a heart attack and stroke after having too much sex while on a psychedelic drug called LSD – a very similar drug to Viagra.)
What Are The Most Common Side Effects Associated With Viagra?
The most common side effects associated with Viagra are mild to moderate headaches and fuzzy thinking. These are usually temporary and don’t require medical intervention. Other side effects include: nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, dizziness, drowsiness, and indigestion. In some cases, people have reported heart problems (myocardial infarction and angina) as well as strokes and heart attacks. If you experience any of these side effects, either temporarily or permanently, stop taking Viagra and consult your doctor. In most cases, these symptoms can be medically managed and do not require a cessation of treatment.
Are There Any Blacklisted Countries For Traveling To Or Living In If You’re Using Viagra?
Yes, there are countries that you should not travel to or live in if you’re taking Viagra. These include: China, Japan, and the countries in between (e.g. North Korea and Cuba). The reason for this is that in some of these countries, it is illegal for you to possess or use Viagra. Always check with the embassy or the relevant authorities before you travel to a country where it is not legal to take or possess Viagra. Some countries – like the US and the UK – have no problem with tourists visiting them while on vacation, even if they are taking Viagra, so long as they have a prescription for it. (I say ‘tourist’ because, unfortunately, many countries do have a problem with illegal immigration, especially in the form of ‘overseas work permits.’ If you’re thinking of visiting or living in a country where it’s illegal for you to take or possess Viagra, go somewhere else – at least for now.)
Is It Safe To Take Viagra If You’re Pregnant?
The short answer is yes, it’s safe to take Viagra if you’re pregnant. However, like any other medication, there are various risks associated with taking Viagra while you’re pregnant, as well as specific risks associated with giving birth. If you’re thinking about becoming pregnant, stop taking this medication until you’ve discussed the risks with your doctor and weighed those against the benefits. In most cases, the benefits far outweigh the risks, however, in some instances, it’s best to avoid the drug altogether – especially if you’re planning on having a baby soon.
Is It Safe To Use Viagra If You Have Breastfeeding Or are Planning To Breastfeed?
The short answer is no, it’s not safe to use Viagra if you’re breastfeeding or are planning to breastfeed. This is mainly because your breasts are involved in the production of milk, and the drug can end up being passed on to your baby through breastmilk. In most cases, your baby will not be able to process the drug and may experience undesirable effects. In some cases, the drug can even be fatal – in rare instances, it’s been known for people to give birth while on the drug.
The longer answer is that although it’s not usually recommended to take medication while lactating, in some instances, this is exactly what’s needed. There are rare cases where a woman has taken the drug while breastfeeding and experienced positive results. Based on this, it’s best to consult your doctor about whether or not you should take Viagra while breastfeeding. In most cases, however, the risks outweigh the benefits.
When Should You Wake Up If You Take Viagra And Then Have To Go To Work?
If you take Viagra and then have to go to work, it’s best to get up as soon as possible and eat something, so that you have the necessary energy to make it through the day. Some men who take the drug report that it can stay effective for up to 24 hours, however, this is not always the case. In some instances, it can take a while for the drug to start working and then it only lasts for a fixed period of time. In other cases, it can be completely ineffective and need to be replaced by more medication.