Silagra

sildenafil citrate

Silagra, the oral medication for treating impotence, has raised more than the obvious. Most people have lots of questions - from how it's used and how it affects a couple's relationship, to whether women can benefit from it. So here are the facts about what Silagra can do and what it can't do.

Silagra dilates the arteries in the penis and thus allows filling of blood into sinusoids (small spaces in the penis). As the penis hardens, the veins are compressed restricting the blood flow out of the penis. This filling of blood into the penile space causes an erection.

Take one tablet one hour before you plan to have sex. Don’t take more than one tablet in 24 hours. Most patients can start with 50mg. If your first dose of Silagra does not help, call your doctor. Your doctor may want to change your tablet strength.

Some possible side effects of Silagra are headache, fushing (face and upper body turning red and warm), upset stomach, running nose, vision changes (Things look blue). Among all these symptoms caused by Silagra, headache is the most common side effect with vision changes being the least common.