Taking
Viagra
Pfizer developed Viagra as a treatment for men with erectile dysfunction.
Viagra is a prescription medicine that should only be taken when and if
you want to have sex and is only active on arousal. This arousal may take
the form of physical activity or it could be visual, but either way it is
necessary if the Viagra treatment is to work. Viagra is a prescription medicine
that should be taken only by men; it is not suitable for female patients.
It is understood that new medicines may soon be available for female impotence,
for instance a testosterone patch.
The Viagra dose size will depend upon the degree of erectile dysfunction
of the man, but Pfizer recommend that initially this should be no greater
than 50mg of Viagra, which can be adjusted with experience. However, as
with all medication the advice of the prescribing doctor should be followed
at all times. Viagra should be taken as a single dose up to an hour before
sexual activity. It can be taken with or with out meals, and should not
be repeated within 24 hours. As can be seen, some degree of planning is
required with this treatment. Patients should carefully read any literature
that comes with the product.
Viagra is seen to work in about 80% of men within an hour and usually will
last up to 4 hours. Viagra is supposed to be compatible with alcohol and
most fatty diets. However, patient experience collected by UK Medix has
shown that the treatment works better if these foods and alcoholic drink
are avoided.
If the first time you take Viagra it does not work, try again and if necessary
adjust the dose. Viagra works in people in different ways.