Cialis

Cialis (tadalafil) can be recommended by your health care provider if you are suffering from impotence (erectile dysfunction) and are unable to get and maintain a stable erection. Your doctor needs to know as much as possible about your medial history before prescribing Cialis, as there are certain factors that may prevent you from safely taking it. Tell your doctor if you have or used to have high blood pressure, a heart attack, cavernosal fibrosis, high cholesterol, irregular heartbeat, angulation, any bleeding disorder, chest pain, blood cell problems, stomach or intestine ulcers, liver, kidney, or heart disease, low blood pressure, diabetes, stroke, or Peyronie's disease. Make sure you know what possible serious (ringing in ears, chest pain, rash, erection that lasts longer than 4 hours, blurred vision, dizziness, changes in color vision, loss of hearing, or hives) and mild (vision changes, nasal stuffiness, pain in arms or legs, flushing, dizziness, stomach upset, back pain, muscle pain, or headache) side effects are, as depending on that you will either need to report them to your health care provider or just carry on with you everyday life activities.