At what age does a man need Viagra?

It’s true that erectile dysfunction is more common in older men, but many potential Viagra users are hardly senior citizens: About 40\% of 40-year-old men in the U.S. have some degree of erectile dysfunction. Most Viagra users today, according to Pfizer, are in their early to mid 50s.

How should I take Viagra for best results?

Viagra should be taken orally 30 minutes to four hours before sexual activity but is most effective if taken one hour beforehand. After you’ve taken Viagra for the first time and have a better understanding of how it works, it will be easier to use on a more regular basis.

Which juice is good for erectile dysfunction?

Nitric oxide and ED Beet juice is high in nitrates. Your body turns nitrates into nitric oxide. Nitric oxide, a gas naturally produced by the body, may help prevent ED. In fact, nitric oxide is sold as a dietary supplement to treat the condition.

What should you not do after taking Viagra?

Do not take Viagra if you are also taking a nitrate drug (such as nitroglycerin or isosorbide dinitrate/mononitrate) for chest pain or heart problems. Do not take Viagra with recreational drugs such as “poppers”. Taking these substances together can cause a sudden and dangerous drop in blood pressure.

Should I tell my partner that I’m taking Viagra?

“At Dr Fox Pharmacy, we help many thousands of men by giving advice and supplying erectile dysfunction treatment, including Viagra. We encourage men to tell their partners because this can take away stress. We understand it is not always easy to talk about these things, particularly for younger men or where there is a new partner.

Is Viagra safe to take at 39 years old?

At 39 you are still very young. Unless you have health problems, you should be able to get an erection without medication. Viagra can be dangerous, so it’s probably not a good idea to be taking them unless you really need them.

How effective is Viagra for men with erectile dysfunction?

For Viagra to be at its most effective involvement of the sexual partner is very important. Men with erectile dysfunction are not just looking for better erections – they want better sex. European and US guidelines state that any erectile dysfunction treatment should be ‘integrative’- including any factors which are ‘couple-related.’

Should my girlfriend know what I’m taking?

Like several other posters have mentioned, if something terrible happens and your girlfriend is asked what you’re taking, they could give you something that would interact. My understanding is that this interacts with quite a few other drugs. From a purely medical standpoint, she should know. I say maybe try without for awhile if you can.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3vFJxzZAVd4