Levitra

Levitra (vardenafil) is a prescription phosphodiesterase inhibitor that works by stimulating the blood flow to the tissues of the penis making you perform better sexually. Take this drug exactly as recommended and remember that the dose you have been prescribed depends on a number of factors that need to be taken into consideration before you decide your dose needs to be adjusted. Levitra can cause dizziness and interfere with your vision. Make sure you do not get engaged into any activities unless you now for sure you usually do not get any side effects of this kind when taking Levitra. Levitra is very well tolerated with just a few side effects experienced, such as headache, stuffy nose, upset stomach, backache, memory problems, warmth and redness in your face, neck, or chest. Serious side effects are quite rare, but you are nevertheless supposed to be aware of their possibility to make sure you know which symptoms should be reported and which ones will most likely go away on their own. The following side effects are supposed to be reported: rash, hives, priapism, ringing in the ears, blurred vision, sudden severe loss of vision, hoarseness, dizziness, fainting, trouble swallowing, difficulty breathing, changes in color vision, and swelling in the limbs. Levitra is a serious drug and if you think you need it for the treatment of your erectile dysfunction, it's recommended to see a doctor first. Only a qualified health care professional will be able to evaluate your current health condition and prescribe a dose based on a number of individual factors, such as your age, severity of your impotence, drugs you are taking at the moment and health conditions you have or used to have. Please make sure you report any of the following medical conditions to your doctor to make sure the dose you will be prescribed will be beneficial for you and in no way will make you feel worse: a bleeding disorder, a history of a heart attack, congestive heart failure, angina, a blood cell disorder, kidney disease, blood clots, high or low blood pressure, a stomach ulcer, a history of a stroke, physical deformity of the penis, liver disease, as well as personal or family history of Long QT syndrome. In general, it's best if you keep your doctor updated on your progress and report any symptoms that seem strange of dangerous to you.