About Cialis
Sunday, April 27th, 2008Cialis, approved by Health Canada in September 2003, and available for the first time in Canadian pharmacies November 2003, is the first oral ED treatment shown to be effective for up to 36 hours after taking the drug. Cialis will not cause an erection without sexual stimulation. Cialis can be taken without regard to food.
Cialis is currently available in approximately 100 countries. More than 3.5 million patients worldwide have been treated with Cialis since its first introduction in February 2003.
Men should discuss their health status with their doctors to ensure Cialis is right for them and that they are healthy enough for sexual activity. The most commonly reported side effects with Cialis are headache, upset stomach, nasal congestion, back pain, muscle ache, dizziness and flushing. The side effects reported with Cialis were generally mild or moderate and transient. As with other PDE5 inhibitors, the use of Cialis is contraindicated in patients who are taking nitrates and should not be used in men who have cardiac disease for whom sexual activity is not advisable. Men should not drink alcohol in excess with Cialis. Cialis does not protect a man or his partner from sexually transmitted diseases, including HIV.