The Side Effects Of Vegetal Viagra

Vegetal Viagra is taken to treat erectile dysfunction, particularly in men who are unable to achieve or maintain an erection due to one of several reasons. Some men who take Vegetal Viagra experience increased sexual desire, stronger and longer erections, and a heightened sense of sexual awareness. Other men will experience an enhanced ability to control their erection. Still others will notice their ability to have an erection improve without any other change in dosage or method. As is true with any medication that is put into your body, there can be potential risks associated with using Vegetal Viagra.

There are several potential side effects. The most common, particularly for older men, are upset stomach, headache, and flushing of the face. Less commonly reported side effects may include temporary changes in vision (including trouble telling the difference between green and blue objects or being unable to distinguish light from darkness), temporary changes in skin coloration (especially the whites of your eyes becoming pale or bluish), increased sensitivity to light, and blurred vision. Many of these side effects are mild and transient. Others may be more pronounced or long term.

In studies conducted by the FDA, 7.4 million men ages eighteen and above used Vegetal Viagra. One of every eight men taking this medication had one incident of dizziness or lightheadedness on the day of use, three incidents of anxiety or panic attacks, one incident of difficulty sleeping, and one incident of decreased taste or smell. It is believed, but has not been proven, that some of these side effects may be related to the blood levels of the active ingredients in Vegetal Viagra.

Women who are pregnant or experiencing pregnancy-related complications such as nausea, vomiting, and lower back pain should avoid taking Vegetal Viagra. Some of these possible side effects are similar to those of certain birth control medications. So the use of Vegetal Viagra should be carefully investigated prior to pregnancy.

Other possible side effects for users of Vegetal Viagra are allergic reactions to one or more of the ingredients contained in this prescription medication. The most frequently reported is an itching or burning sensation in the area of application. However, there are also rare cases where the skin becomes inflamed, with signs of rashes or hives, in the area of application. In a small number of males, an allergic reaction to the diphenylcyclopropenone, which is the primary ingredient of Vegetal Viagra, has been reported.

Most common side effect problems that appear in both men and women taking Vegetal Viagra include headaches, feeling mentally dull or overwhelmed, nausea, dizziness, and an upset stomach. These side effects tend to subside fairly quickly in less than 20 minutes, with others beginning to show up within one or two days. Occasionally, however, the side effects last longer, with some men feeling physically sicker for a few days. It is not uncommon for some men to experience a mild rash in the area of application, but these generally go away without treatment. It is not unusual for other minor side effects to occur, ranging from a mild stomach upset to mild blurred vision, but the majority of reported side effects go away on their own in short order.

One very serious side effect of Vegetal Viagra that should be considered before starting to take this medication is a condition known as "platelet thrombosis." Men who begin taking Vegetal Viagra experience a sudden increase in the number of red blood cells that congregate in the veins of the legs. This increased blood flow can eventually lead to bleeding in the veins, which is known as "thrombosis." Vegetal Viagra may also increase the possibility of developing "angina pectoris," which is an abnormal tightening of the muscles in the chest area. While it is possible to develop clots in the circulatory system, these types of side effects are rarely life-threatening, especially when taken in the recommended dosage and in conjunction with other measures such as regular exercise, low-fat diets, and avoiding strenuous activity for a period of time after an injury.

As with any prescription medication, it is also necessary for men with certain conditions to consult with their physician first. Men with low platelet levels, or those who are already taking other medications, should also be sure to check with their doctor before starting to take Vegetal Viagra. Some men experience more severe side effects than others when they begin taking the medication, including allergic reactions to its ingredients, chest pain, difficulty breathing, nausea, vomiting, flushing, constipation, restlessness, and fever. If you experience any of these symptoms, it is best to notify your doctor immediately.