Levitra

Levitra is a drug dispensed on prescription used for treating ED (or erectile dysfunction). Taking LEVITRA is not recommended to men, following the course of nitrate medicines, to cure angina or another kind of chest pain. AS combining certain chemicals of such drugs may produce dramatic decrease of blood pressure. As other ED medication, Levitra imply a small risk of more than four hours lasting erection. If a long-term harm occurs, medical help should be found on the spot. Levitra doesn't decrease the risk of sexually transmitted diseases. Rarely men, using PDE5 inhibitors (oral erectile dysfunction drugs, containing Levitra) complained about unexpected vision loss or decline for either eyes or just one. We can't say for sure if these effects come exactly from these drugs or are caused by something else. If you mention any vision troubles, don't take any more PDE5 inhibitors, namely Levitra, and send for a doctor immediately. Talk over your medical conditions, especially problems with heart with your physician, paying attention to alpha blockers if been prescribed for high blood pressure or prostate problems, to make sure Levitra treatment is for you and sexual activity wouldn't be a threat to your health. Start taking Levitra at 10 mg dose, once a day or less often. Discuss the appropriate dose wit your doctor. A lower dose of Levitra may de prescribed initially for patience having a course of alpha blockers.