Erectile Dysfunction Articles A-Z
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Levitra is used mainly to treat erectile dysfunction (ED). This part of the eMedTV Web site describes how Levitra works in the body and lists some "off-label" Levitra uses, such as the treatment of pulmonary hypertension and Raynaud's phenomenon.
Levitra is a prescription drug licensed for the treatment of erectile dysfunction (ED). This portion of the eMedTV archives covers common Levitra side effects, how the drug works, and generic Levitra. Livetra is a common misspelling of Levitra.
This eMedTV page gives an overview of Levitra, a prescription drug used for treating erectile dysfunction (impotence). This page covers Levitra effects, how and when to take the drug, and how long it works. Livitra is a common misspelling of Levitra.
Maca is a root that may have several benefits when used medicinally, such as stimulating sexual desire. This eMedTV Web article describes possible benefits of maca, covers general safety concerns, and discusses the effectiveness of this supplement.
There is no information available about the use of maca in breastfeeding women. This eMedTV page takes a closer look at maca and breastfeeding, and explains why a supplement derived from a "natural" source may not be safe to take while nursing a child.
It may not be safe for pregnant women to use maca supplements. This portion of the eMedTV archives provides more information on maca and pregnancy, and discusses why a normal intake of maca through food is typically considered safe for pregnant women.
An effective and safe maca dosage has not been established at this time. This page of the eMedTV site provides the maca doses that were used in some studies of the supplement, and offers tips for finding a trustworthy manufacturer for maca supplements.
There are currently no known drug interactions with maca. However, as this eMedTV page explains, there has not been any research done specifically on possible maca drug interactions. This page also covers when an interaction with maca might be possible.
The effects of a maca overdose will vary based on how much of it was taken and the source of the maca. This eMedTV Web page explores other effects of a maca overdose and describes possible treatment options, such as providing supportive care.
This eMedTV Web page discusses the herbal supplement maca root. Information includes what it is used for, whether it works, and if it is safe along with its dosage, side effects, and precautions.
There are currently no reported side effects of maca. However, as this eMedTV page explains, the lack of reported maca side effects is likely due to insufficient research. It is possible that maca has side effects that have just not been reported.
As a "natural" supplement, maca may be used for several purposes, such as improving sexual performance. This eMedTV page covers some safety precautions and explains what to tell your doctor before taking maca. Macca is a common misspelling of maca.
As this eMedTV page explains, maca is a substance derived from a vegetable root and is claimed to have several benefits, such as improving fertility. This page also discusses why maca is not suitable for everyone. Macka is a common misspelling of maca.
Maca is a type of food and dietary supplement that is claimed to have several medicinal uses. This eMedTV Web page takes a brief look at maca and provides a link to more detailed information on this supplement. Maka is a common misspelling of maca.
Maca is claimed to have several benefits, such as improving sexual performance. This eMedTV Web segment offers a brief overview of maca, including information on its effectiveness and possible side effects. Makka is a common misspelling of maca.
Panax ginseng is a supplement commonly used to improve mental function and memory. This eMedTV segment describes other effects of Panax ginseng and lists possible side effects that may occur. Panax genseng is a common misspelling of Panax ginseng.
Panax ginseng is a popular supplement used for stimulating the immune system and improving mental function. This eMedTV page further describes the effects of the product, explains how it works, and offers safety information for the supplement.
Clinical studies have most often used a Panax ginseng dosage of 200 mg daily. This page on the eMedTV Web site contains other important Panax ginseng dosing information and explains how to find a reliable manufacturer of ginseng supplements.
Panax Ginseng Extract Information
Panax ginseng is thought to help with memory and erectile dysfunction. This eMedTV Web page discusses whether or not the research supports this. We also discuss other panax ginseng topics, including its side effects, safety, and dosing.
Bothersome but usually not serious Panax ginseng side effects include upset stomach, diarrhea, and headache. This eMedTV Web page lists other possible side effects of Panax ginseng, including serious ones that may require medical attention.
Precautions and Warnings With Panax Ginseng
Panax ginseng may cause insomnia and agitation in people with schizophrenia. This eMedTV article lists other precautions and warnings with Panax ginseng, including information on who may not be able to safely take this supplement.
Cialis is a prescription medication used to treat erectile dysfunction. This page of the eMedTV archives provides a brief overview of the drug, including information on how it works and possible side effects. Sealis is a common misspelling of Cialis.
Cialis is a prescription medicine licensed to treat erectile dysfunction in men. This eMedTV Web resource explains how Cialis works and describes how effective the medication was during clinical studies. Sialis is a common misspelling of Cialis.
Tribulus is a dietary supplement used for improving athletic performance and sexual function. This eMedTV page discusses the safety of this product and explains what to be aware of before taking it. Tribilus is a common misspelling of Tribulus.
Tribulus supplements are commonly used for enhancing sexual function. This eMedTV article covers other Tribulus uses, describes the effects of this supplement, and offers general warnings for the product. Tribulis is a common misspelling of Tribulus.
Tribulus is a supplement often claimed to be beneficial for improving athletic function. This eMedTV article explains what else this product is used for and what to discuss with your doctor before trying it. Tribulos is a common misspelling of Tribulus.
Tribulus is a popular ingredient in supplements used to enhance sexual function and athletic performance. This eMedTV segment explains how this product works, explores its effectiveness for various uses, and lists some of its potential side effects.
Tribulus is often claimed to be beneficial for enhancing sexual function and athletic performance. This eMedTV resource lists other claimed Tribulus benefits, explains how the supplement works, and discusses the use of this product in children.
The best Tribulus dosage for any use has not been scientifically established yet. This eMedTV Web page includes vague "trial and error" dosing information for Tribulus and explains what dosages were used in clinical studies.
This eMedTV Web presentation discusses the herbal supplement tribulus. Information includes what it is used for (and whether it works), safety, dosing, side effects, warnings, and precautions.
Tribulus could theoretically cause or worsen prostate cancer. This eMedTV article offers other important Tribulus safety warnings and precautions, and explains who should seek their doctor's approval before using the supplement.
There are no known Tribulus side effects at this time. As this page of the eMedTV library explains, however, this does not mean that side effects are not possible. It may simply reflect a lack of clinical studies large enough to find side effects.
Viagra is a prescription drug that is licensed for treating erectile dysfunction. This eMedTV page describes how Viagra works, explains when to take the drug, and lists side effects that may occur. Viagara is a common misspelling of Viagra.
The recommended starting Viagra dosage is 50 mg, taken an hour before sexual activity. As this eMedTV article explains, your doctor can increase your dose up to a maximum of 100 mg if needed. Viagara dosage is a common misspelling of Viagra dosage.
Viagra has been licensed to treat erectile dysfunction (also known as ED). This eMedTV Web page discusses how the prescription medication works, how and when to take it, and also provides information on side effects, dosing, and strengths.
Viagra is not an addictive or habit-forming drug. However, as this eMedTV article explains, men with certain medical conditions may continue to need to take Viagra to achieve an erection (this does not mean that they have a Levitra addiction).
Consuming alcohol while taking Viagra is not expected to cause any problems. This eMedTV Web article explores alcohol and Viagra in more detail, explaining how research studies have shown that combining these two substances did not cause problems.
Blindness is an extremely rare side effect of Viagra (a drug used to treat erectile dysfunction). This eMedTV article provides information about Viagra and blindness, including what you should do if you notice any loss of vision.
As this eMedTV article explains, the recommended starting dose of Viagra is 50 mg, which may be taken anywhere from 4 hours to 30 minutes prior to sexual activity. This page lists factors that can affect your dose, including your age.
Alpha blockers, antifungals, and nitrates are among the drugs that can potentially interact with Viagra. This eMedTV page describes how Viagra drug interactions can cause changes in blood pressure or levels of Viagra in the blood, among other things.
