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Up until 2003, Viagra dominated the ED (Erectile Dysfunction) market as the only available oral therapy with which to treat ED in impotent adult males. However, while Viagra worked for most people, there were some that it failed to help, and others who it only helped so much. In some cases of illness-related impotency, Viagra showed little or no results in patients. Levitra offered a light at the end of the tunnel for those who had already tried taking Viagra and were still unable to achieve or maintain an erection. Since its release to the public, Levitra has been known to work for many ED patients when other forms of ED treatment have not.
Your physician will recommend the proper dosage for you based upon your medical history and your specific situation, as every person’s situation is unique. The typical starting dosage of Levitra is 10-mg, but your doctor may raise or lower that based upon your health. Levitra comes in 2.5-mg, 5-mg, 10-mg, and 20-mg tablets and is intended to only be taken orally, as directed by your physician.
In clinical studies, which were conducted with usage of a placebo, Levitra was shown to be more than 80% effective for patients who reported a more sustained and firmer erection, which usually lasted through their intimate sessions. While Levitra will work for most people, it may not work the same for everybody. Always consult with your physician as to which of the ED drugs they think will work best for you, and your specific situation.
A struggling economy has left many men looking for cheaper online treatments for ED. However, the FDA is warning men to avoid the online "dietary supplements" that supposedly treat ED or enhance sexual performance. The FDA’s message: these products may contain prescription drugs or other undisclosed ingredients that can be harmful.
"The number of these problematic products available on the Internet appears to be increasing," says Michael Levy, director of the FDA's Division of New Drugs and Labeling Compliance. Although many consumers perceive these products to be completely safe due to their labeling, they may be laced with potentially hazardous ingredients that aren't noted on the label.The FDA found that six of 17 "dietary supplements" claiming to spur sexual enhancement or treat ED contained undisclosed sildenafil (the active ingredient in Viagra) or vardenafil (the active ingredient in Levitra), or similar substances – which if combined with certain medications, can lead to serious side effects in patients.
