Tadalafil, the main ingredient in Generic Cialis, a medication used in the treatment of erectile dysfunction, is a PDE5 inhibitor – it relaxes the muscles in the body and allows for the increased flow of blood to travel to particular areas. In Generic Cialis, the “particular area” that the flow of blood goes to is the penis; this blood flow creates an erection that is hard and long lasting during sexual stimulation. Tadalafil is also included in Adcirca, a medication prescribed to individuals to treat pulmonary arterial hypertension and improves the capacity of exercise for both men and women.

Tadalafil should not be mixed with certain other medications, such as alpha blockers and nitrates, as the combination of both medications in the body can cause a severe decrease in blood pressure, leading to a stroke or heart attack. If you experience dizziness, nausea, numbness, pain, or tingling in your extremities, you should stop taking Tadalafil and speak to your primary care physician immediately as it could be an adverse affect from taking Tadalafil.

Tadalafil should not be taken more than once a day and men who take it to treat erectile dysfunction should allow at least 24 hours between tablets. If Tadalafil causes you to maintain an erection for longer than four hours, you need to get emergency medical attention as it can cause priapism, which can cause permanent damage to your penis. Tadalafil can also cause temporary vision impairment, such as blurry vision and sensitivity to light. This occurs more so in people who also suffer from cardiovascular diseases, high blood pressure, diabetes, high cholesterol, and certain eye problems that existed before taking Tadalafil to treat impotence.

If you have any of the following conditions, you need to discuss with your doctor before taking Tadalafil – the doctor might either tell you to not take Generic Cialis or might want to monitor you while you take the medication and adjust doses of Cialis as needed. These conditions include heart disease, liver or kidney disease, obesity, stomach ulcers, chest pain, blood pressure problems, a recent history of cardiovascular problems, and blood cell disorders.