Levitra – A Magic Pill For Men’s Impotence
By sus
Hard and erect penis is the demand of every woman in the world who lives a normal sexual life.
Levitra is one of the drugs that help to control this disorder. This FDA approved drug has been tested on thousands of men in about fifty clinical trials. The results were positive and showed that the medicine could treat diabetes and prostrate cancer as well.
Levitra should be used for the persistent inability to attain or maintain an erection. The non-trade name for Levitra is vardenafil. Vardenafil, an oral treatment that increases inflow and retention of blood in the penis, is in the same class of drugs as sildenafil (trade name Viagra) and tadalafil (trade name Cialis) designed to improve erectile function.
Treatment with Levitra can result in an erection in just 10 minutes in some men and in most men within 25 minutes. A new clinical study that measured the speed with which men with ED can achieve an erection demonstrated that Levitra has the most rapid onset to date of any PDE-5 inhibitor on the market.
Levitra was the second PDE-5 inhibitor to come to market in the United States, and it was approved by the FDA in August 19, 2003. Levitra is manufactured by Bayer Pharmaceuticals Corporation. All 3 PDE-5 inhibitors have demonstrated excellent efficacy. Viagra, at 84%, is slightly more effective than Cialis at 81% and Levitra at 80%.
Levitra effectively targets the right parts of the muscles, so less medication is needed. It starts working quickly (within 30 to 40 minutes) and stays active for up to 16 hours - more than a day! So you don’t have to be thinking 3 hours ahead
to “will she? Or won’t she?” and gambling on whether to take a pill - you can just enjoy the moment!
There are a number of conditions in which taking levitra is contraindicated. Some common side effects such as headaches, flushing, diarrhea, and a stuffy nose may be experienced with any of these drugs. Labels for all three drugs are currently being modified to add nonarteritic ischemic optic neuropathy, a condition in which blood flow to the optic nerve is blocked resulting in vision loss as a rare side effect.