ED (Erectile Dysfunction) is the medical term for impotence. Impotence is defined as the inability to get and/or keep an erection for satisfactory sexual activity. In the United States , about 30 million men suffer from various degrees of ED. This includes nearly half of all men from ages 40 to 70 years old.

For many men experiencing ED, Silagra enables response to sexual stimulation. When a man becomes sexually aroused, the blood carrying arteries in the penis expand and widen; thus allowing a greater amount of blood flow into the penis. As the arteries in the penis expand and harden, the veins that carry blood away from the penis become compressed, restricting blood flow out of the penis. An erection results because more blood is flowing into the penis and less blood is flowing out.

Any complications with the nerves or blood vessels involved with an erection may result in ED. With Silagra, there is an increased blood flow to the penis resulting in a solid erection. The erection softens when the sexual encounter goes away.

Silagra is not effective for everyone. Silagra usually provides effective results in up to four out of five men. If Silagra doesn't work for you, contact your health care provider for other treatment options that may be available to you. If you are in the 20% who do not benefit from this medication, please return the unused portion to us at the address on our contact page for a refund.

Silagra will not automatically cause an erection. You must first be sexually stimulated to get an erection. If you are not sexually stimulated and you take Silagra, the medication will not cause you to get an erection just by taking the pill. Silagra is not a hormone and is not an aphrodisiac. Silagra is a prescription medication designed to improve ED and allow most men to improve erection problems.

Like other medications, Silagra comes in different dosage amounts (25 mg, 50 mg and 100 mg). Your health care provider may have to adjust dosage amounts to help you achieve the desired results and to reduce any side effects. Follow the instructions as prescribed by your health care provider and do not take Silagra more than once a day.

Silagra dosages should not be taken (by most patients) more than once per day. Patients taking certain protease inhibitors (such as for treatment of HIV), are not recommended to exceed the maximum 25 mg single dosage of Silagra within one 48-hour period.

Silagra is only for patients with ED. It is not to be taken by newborns, children or women. Silagra must only be used by the prescribed patient under you health care provider's supervision. Silagra should not be taken by anyone else.

A patient taking Silagra should ensure that their heart is healthy (check with your health care provider) before beginning any sort of Silagra treatment. If you're a man who uses nitrate drugs, like nitroglycerine, never take Silagra. The combination of Silagra and nitrates can make your blood pressure suddenly drop to unsafe levels. You could get dizzy, faint or even have a heart attack or stroke. Nitrates are found in many prescription medications that are used to treat angina (chest pain due to heart disease) such as:

Nitroglycerin (sprays, ointments, skin patches or pastes, and tablets that are swallowed or dissolved in the mouth); isosorbide mononitrate and isosorbide dinitrate (tablets that are swallowed, chewed, or dissolved in the mouth); nitrates are also found in recreational drugs such as amyl nitrate or nitrite (poppers). If you are not sure if any of your medications contain nitrates, or if you do not understand what nitrates are, ask your health care provider or pharmacist for more information.

Silagra, like many other medications, can cause some side effects. Side effects associated with Silagra are usually mild and don't last longer than just a few short hours. Higher doses of the medication are likely to yield greater side effects. The most common side effects associated with Silagra include: headache, facial flushing and upset stomach. Silagra may also briefly cause bluish or blurred vision and/or sensitivity to light. In some rare cases, an erection may last longer than four hours. If this side effect occurs, immediately seek medical attention and contact your health care provider.

Before using this drug, tell your doctor your medical history, including any allergies (especially drug allergies), any penis conditions such as fibrosis/scarring, history of painful/prolonged erection (priapism), sickle cell anemia, blood system cancers (such as leukemia or myeloma), or Peyronie's disease, eye problems (retina diseases). kidney or liver disease, bleeding disorders or active stomach ulcers, heart diseases, stroke or severe high or low blood pressure. Limit alcohol intake, as it may aggravate side effects of Silagra. To avoid dizziness and lightheadedness when rising from a seated or lying position, get up slowly. The elderly may be more sensitive to the side effects , therefore caution is advised in this group.