Men's Sexual Health
The Benefits of Cialis Over Viagra.
When Viagra, an innocuous blue pill which was earlier developed to treat angina, burst into public consciousness in the spring of 1998, sufferers of Erectile Dysfunction had a viable and immediate solution to their woes. The pill took no time evolving into a medical icon, and is probably one of the most recognized medication brands in the world today.
The problem with Viagra was the immediacy of its use. It had to be taken an hour before sexual activity which many felt, sort of "killed the moment." If you're already having problems in bed, it doesn't do a lot to improve upon it when you have to excuse yourself to your partner because you have to go take a pill! Cialis was born as a response to this, and many other limitations of Viagra.
Cialis had a lot in common with Viagra, but also quite a few differences. Unlike the blue pill, Cialis has a delayed responsiveness mechanism that allows it to be used up to 36 hours after ingestion. It's this feature that has delighted users labeling it "Le Weekender," the perfect pill to take because its effects last through an entire weekend. So, you could pop the pill, spend the next few hours wooing your lady, and spending a romantic evening together before heading back home, and the pill would still be as effective.
Another obvious advantage is privacy - with Cialis, your partner wouldn't even need to know that you're on Cialis unless you chose to tell her. Compare this to Viagra which has a shorter efficacy period, and has to be taken when the mood strikes, and it's easy to se why Cialis has become such a strong contender to Viagra in the ED pill market.
Cialis stays in the system for as long as 24 hours after ingestion which also makes it cost effective. Unlike Viagra it can be taken with alcohol, and works with any type of food, so you are at liberty to follow your normal dietary habits while on Cialis.
As in the case of Viagra, Cialis is not recommended to all persons. Some people have reported sudden hearing or vision loss, irregular heart beat, swelling of the limbs and dizziness. Although in many of these cases, the persons were already suffering from high blood pressure or cardiac problems, it hasn't been conclusively proven that these conditions could have triggered off the side effects. For safety and health reasons, you are advised to get a complete health check up to rule out risk factors. You should also let your general practitioner know that you're on Cialis.
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