Levitra

Levitra (vardenafil) is a popularly prescribed PDE5 inhibitor used by men unable to have sex because of insufficient erection. This medicine is most efficient if taken 45-60 minutes before having sex. If compared to other medications used for the treatment of impotence, Levitra has fewer side effects and they are not expected to be intense. Such mild side effects as dizziness, upset stomach, lightheadedness, stuffy or runny nose, heartburn, and fainting are sometimes possible. To make sure the dose you are prescribed will be efficient for you, tell your heath care provider if you have or ever had high cholesterol, high or low blood pressure, ulcers in the stomach or intestine, heart attack, Peyronie's disease, cavernosal fibrosis, irregular heartbeat, liver, kidney, or heart disease, diabetes, chest pain, blood cell problems, stroke, or bleeding disorder. You may need a dose adjustment or your doctor will be monitoring you for side effects that may occur. Tell your health care provider if during your treatment with Levitra you intend to take any of the following: drugs to treat high blood pressure, prostate disorder, conivaptan, imatinib, isoniazid, heart or blood pressure medications, antibiotics, heart rhythm medicines, HIV/AIDS medicines, antidepressants, diclofenac, or antifungal medications.