Levitra

Levitra (vardenafil) is an anti-impotence drug that is supposed to be taken as needed, but not more often than every 24 hours, to give the patient an ability to perform sexually. Levitra provides you with up to 6 hours of efficiency, and in comparison with other drugs of the kind has fewer side effects. The following side effects are most common: headaches, diarrhea, flu like symptoms, stomach upset, nausea, and facial flushing, but you do not need to treat them in any way, as they are likely to go away. As your body adjusts to the dose prescribed, these side effects will be getting less and less bothersome and will disappear in the end. If that does not happen, consult your doctor to see if your dose needs to be adjusted. Levitra is not supposed to be shared with people to whom it was not prescribed. Nor should you take it in excess or combine with other drugs it is not supposed to be combined with. Using Levitra the wrong way can cause serious side effects. The following serious side effects are possible, although quite rare: lightheadedness, seizure, swelling in your hands, chest pain, vision changes, shortness of breath, sudden hearing loss, sudden vision loss, ringing in your ears, and irregular heartbeats.