Should I take Viagra?
No, you shouldn’t take Viagra if you don’t have ED. Viagra is a prescription medication that can have serious side effects. And it’s approved only to treat ED, not to be used recreationally. You should only take Viagra if it’s been prescribed to you by a doctor who knows your medical history.
What does Viagra do for men?
Viagra for men and similar ED drugs like Cialis (tadalafil) and Levitra (vardenafil) work by helping to relax muscles and arteries inside the penis, which helps more blood reach the penis. When aroused — and only when aroused — the combination of relaxation and increased blood flow helps fill the penis with blood.
Does Viagra increase stamina?
In addition to having little effect on the amount of time you can last before you climax and ejaculate, Viagra also won’t boost your sex drive, prevent you from getting tired, reduce performance anxiety or make your penis larger than normal — that’s not what Viagra does.
Can you take Viagra for years?
Long-term use of Viagra can potentially increase the risk of psychological dependency. Because sildenafil citrate is a treatment, not a cure, for erectile dysfunction (ED), many men may choose to use it for an extended period.
What does Viagra actually do for You?
– penis pumps – penile implants – intracavernosal injection (ICI) – intraurethral gels or pellets – exercises – therapy for anxiety, depression, or other similar conditions
How to take Viagra for best results?
Ingest Viagra pills orally as directed by your doctor or pharmacist.
What to know about Viagra?
Why do people use Viagra? Viagra is typically used to treat erectile dysfunction – the well-known and common condition affecting around 50% of men aged 40-70 years old.
Does Viagra have health benefits?
Viagra increases blood flow in the body which also results in an increased oxygen uptake, and reduced pressure in the arteries. This means that patients who take Viagra have an improved ability to exercise by increasing the levels of Nitric Oxide in the body, which reduces the risk of heart attack.