Viagra (Sildenafil) – Will Your Erection Go Away As It Normally Does after Climaxing?

Erectile dysfunction is a rather unpleasant condition for any man, as it can become detrimental to his sexual life. Sex is an essential part of any romantic relationship, and being unable to fully enjoy it often leads to feelings of stress, and could possibly become the primary reason for a relationship’s failure. Fortunately, researchers have been able to come up with a number of ways to address erectile dysfunction. Today, taking ED drugs is by far the most popular of them. It is fast, effective and in most cases painless. The best-known medication that can be used to treat ED is Viagra. It allows most patients to develop and maintain an erection for four to five hours after taking the pill. Sometimes, men will worry that they won’t be able to get rid of the erection once they are done with sexual activity.

Could that possibly happen? Hypothetically, it could, since one of the rare side effects of Viagra is priapism (Read more about side effects of Viagra www.acanadianhealthcaremall.com/top-most-common-viagra-side-effects.html). Priapism is a term that is used to refer to a painful and/or prolonged erection. However, that is merely an adverse effect, and it only occurs in a very small number of men, so the odds of ending up with priapism aren’t very substantial.

Apart from that possibility, your experience with Viagra should be smooth and pleasant. The medication is designed to relax the muscles in the penis, while simultaneously increasing blood flow to the organ. Contrary to what many men might expect, Viagra isn’t a magic pill that grants an erection to anyone, regardless of the circumstances. It is only capable of creating the optimal conditions for the penis to become erect, but that will not happen unless the man is sexually aroused. Thus, if you aren’t exposed to sexual stimulators after taking the pill, you are likely to feel no difference whatsoever.

If your sexual partner and you have done everything right, you should develop an erection within an hour after taking the medication. Normally, a Viagra pill needs thirty to sixty minutes to be dissolved in the stomach and enter the blood. The amount of time required for the onset of the pill’s effect depends on your general metabolism rate, as well as on whether you ate a lot of food before taking Viagra. If you have consumed a fatty meal, it is likely to prevent the contents of the pill from being absorbed into the blood, which slows down the effect’s onset. Thus, Viagra users have come to the conclusion that the medication works best if taken on an empty stomach with a glass of water.

When sildenafil (the active component in Viagra) reaches the blood, it inhibits the PDE5 enzyme, which is responsible for terminating an erection, so that the man can have several hours of satisfactory sexual intercourse. Technically, during those hours, he can develop as many erections as he wishes, provided that he is properly stimulated. However, in reality, most Viagra users manage to achieve two-three erections, which seems to be enough for most of them. After the climax, the Viagra-aided erection subsides just like a natural one, and after that, it is possible to achieve a further one, provided that the exposure to sexual stimulators goes on.

To avoid the risk of developing priapism or some other serious side effects, be sure not to take Viagra if you have:

• liver or kidney disorders
• retinal disorders
• a history of priapism
• Peyronie’s disease or some other condition that causes the penis to be physically deformed
• hypertension or hypotension
• cardiovascular diseases

If you’re not suffering from any of the medical conditions listed above, it is highly likely that you will not experience any problems with Viagra. Some users report mild headaches and runny noses after taking it, but that’s a small price to pay for an accessible and painless solution to erectile difficulties, isn’t it?