Viagra Prescription
A Viagra prescription is given for men that have erectile dysfunction. A Viagra prescription should only be given out by a physician that is familiar with a patients medical history.
A Viagra prescription is taken in dosages of 25 milligrams. When people begin taking a Viagra prescription they typically being with 50 milligrams and adjust the dosage accordingly as time goes on. A Viagra prescription can cost about ten bucks a pill but there are often discounted prices.
A Viagra prescription is not for everyone. Anyone that has been told by a doctor that sexual intercourse is not advisable due to heart problems, should not take a Viagra prescription. Men who have recently had a stroke of heart attack are at risk of having another one of these ailments if the take Viagra.
Some of the side effects that can results from taking a Viagra prescription include priapism, myocardial infraction and serious hypotension. Be sure to tell the doctor about all over the counter and prescription medications that are being taken.
A Viagra prescription can also be given to people that have pulmonary hypertension. A rare disease called pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) also seems to respond well when Viagra is used. The way that Viagra helps the walls of the heart is similar to the way that it works when used for relief of erectile dysfunction.
A Viagra prescription for PAH works to reduce to pulmonary arterial resistance thus, cutting down on the pressure. By cutting down on the pressure, the right ventricle does not have to work as hard and it reduces the chance of heart failure.
A Viagra prescription can also be given to people that have Raynaud’s phenomenon. Attacks were reduced and the length of attacks was shortened. More research is being done to find out why Viagra has this effect on Raynaud’s phenomenon.
Disclaimer: Cliff Schaffer does not personally endorse or support any of the comments made within the writings of this article. |
