Levitra

Levitra (vardenafil) is a drug usually available by prescription intended for the treatment of a widespread sexual disability – erectile dysfunction. Never combine Levitra with nitrate-based drugs such as isosorbide dinitrate, nitroglycerin, or isosorbide mononitrate that can come in the form of patches, pastes, ointments, sprays, tablets etc. If you are not sure if the drug you are currently taking is a nitrate drug – ask your health care provider or your pharmacist. If you experience chest pain during sex, stop the activity and seek emergency help as you may be having one of the few rare but serious side effects of Levitra and need urgent medical assistance. The following side effects are possible when you first start taking Levitra: flushing, flu-like symptoms, upset stomach, heartburn, headache, and stuffy or runny nose. However, these are the minor side effects that can be ignored unless they change in intensity and become too bothersome. More serious side effects are also possible, and they must be reported to your doctor as soon as possible. The following ones are considered to be serious enough to be reported: difficulty breathing, priapism, hives, hoarseness, fainting, sudden severe loss of vision, rash, swelling of the limbs, blurred vision, ringing in the ears, changes in color vision, trouble swallowing, and dizziness. Make sure you take Levitra only once every 24 hours maximum and avoid taking a double dose even if you think this is going to enhance your performance. Sharing Levitra with other people is not recommended, as you do not know all the health conditions they have been diagnosed with, and that may not benefit from the treatment as a result, suffering from serious side effects. The following health condition may be of importance when you take this ED medication: heart attack, angina, ulcers, Peyronie's disease, high cholesterol, cavernosal fibrosis, leukemia, diabetes, bleeding disorder, kidney disease, liver disease, sickle cell anemia, high or low blood pressure, multiple myeloma, irregular heartbeat, certain heart conditions, stroke, any eye diseases, and any other conditions you think may be of importance. Although Levitra is not intended for women, it has been classified by the FDA as pregnancy category B, which means this drug is not expected to be harmful for an unborn baby but may pass into breast milk.