Viagraand
Viagra and the taboo
Introduced in 1998, until now, Viagra has been trusted by many physiologically weak men. However, Viagra is a drug that must be prescribed by a doctor to be used because not everyone with physiological weakness using Viagra will work, it also causes a lot of unwanted side effects.
Viagra is not an aphrodisiac
Viagra increases erection but does not affect the libido or libido in normal people, meaning no sexual effect. If men can maintain an erection for long, even taking Viagra does not see any more effect. For men who claim to have no sexual intercourse, they even say they can practice a few times a week but in reality only get an erection of 50%, meaning they can only maintain it. erection for 2-3 minutes, Viagra really works. This is the unjust answer for Viagra for a long time.
The mechanism of action of Viagra
Viagra is effective for physical, psychological, or co-ordinated cases. The mechanism of increasing erection is due to the drug regulating vasomotor vascularity, inhibiting the enzyme phosphodiesterase 5 (PDE 5) mainly found in the penis, thus making GMP (secreted during sexual excitement). persists, helps blood to the penis more. The effectiveness of Viagra reaches 80%.
Who uses Viagra?
Viagra is effective for all types of physiological weakness. People who suffer from spinal cord (root canal) injury or psychological weakness due to psychological causes have the best response to Viagra. Men over the age of 65 have as good a response as young people.
Depending on the time and irritation state of the user. Viagra only works within 30 minutes and can last 4 hours. The user needs to be in a state of psychological and physical stimulation; If you are "cold", do not care about sex, even taking Viagra will not work.
How much is enough?
Should start from 50mg, if it works then try with 25mg. If 50mg does not work, try with 100mg (1 tablet). Viagra can work for a day, has no effect for the next day and should not take 2 pills on the same day. In the US, many insurance companies do not pay for using Viagra, others pay for it but are limited to 6-8 pills per month.
Side effects of Viagra
The most common is headache, hot flashes or indigestion. Blurred vision is also a common side effect.
Taboos when using Viagra
Do not use for people with heart disease
Viagra should not be used for people with heart disease and taking nitrate medications, as this can cause long-lasting and severe blood flow reduction in already narrowed coronary arteries. People with high or low blood pressure, retinitis sharpness should consult a physician before using Viarga. The effect of Viagra on these diseases has not been fully studied.
Caution when using Viagra for people with diabetes
People with diabetes have a poorer response because of possible neurological damage and reduced blood flow to the cavernous bodies. Although diabetes causes many complications, including erectile dysfunction, when physiological weakness has occurred, it can still be treated with Viagra or other methods.
Prostate can take Viagra?
People with prostateectomy may also have nerve damage and not respond to Viagra.
Can Viagra be used for women?
Viagra increases the relaxation of the clitoris and vagina muscles so that blood rushes to the genital area more. Viagra proved effective when used alone or in combination with other vasoconstrictor agents to treat arousal disorders in women. There are currently clinical studies to evaluate the effect of the drug on the state of sexual excitement. There have also been claims about the effectiveness of the drug in treating sexual function changes in women in general and in menopausal women in particular.
Do women have to use Viagra?
Young women may also suffer from physiological weakness, meaning that there is a problem with blood flow going to the genitals, similar to male impotence. Then they will be reduced mucus secretion and it takes more time to feel the excitement in the vagina, sexual feelings and orgasm also decreased. Treatment experience in postmenopausal women with a history of smoking, diabetes and high cholesterol indicates that they also experience sexual dysfunction as men, with blood circulation-related illnesses. Reduced blood flow to the clitoris and vagina (measured by ultrasound method) in physiologically weak women - which proves the cause of reduced sexual function in women. Until now the method to increase perfusion for the female genital area is still using Viagra, early studies in Europe have shown good results.
Viagra is increasingly used in older couples. Among them, a number of postmenopausal women have suffered from a condition that could only be seen in young women, such as "honeymoon" or urinary tract infections. Women are more susceptible to this disease than men due to having a short urethra, when sex is more, bacteria are more likely to spread to the bladder.
In short, Viagra is not a stimulant, so using Viagra as an aphrodisiac is wrong, can have very serious consequences.