30 Aug 2011
This is the last of the series of the comparative analysis of medicines for Erectile Dysfunction. The previous three
articles discussed Levitra, Viagra, and Cialis. This article will now deal with the drug component, prescription intake and
possible adverse effect of Priligy.
Priligy is a drug that specifically targets man’s problem on premature ejaculation. It has the same effect as Levitra. This
medicine is also known as Dapoxetine, which is a short-acting selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor(SSRI) marketed for the
treatment of premature ejaculation in men. The premature ejaculation is the condition is caused by lack of ability of
pubococcygeus (PC) muscle to control the ejaculation flow. This ability of PC muscle is an acquired behavior and can be
increased with experience and mainly with exercise. Dapoxetine hydrochloride - Priligy - was originally an antidepressant
drug. It is well-known that one of the side effects of several antidepressants is retarded ejaculation (an inability to
reach orgasm), inability to sustain an erection and/or impotence. The medicine should be taken 1-3 hours before sexual
intercourse is anticipated, rather than every day. Priligy then works to increase the duration of sex and improves control
over your ejaculation. It takes 2 weeks to become effective after which you can indulge in satisfactory sexual lasting
activity. A person should not take more than one dapoxetine dosage in 24 hours, in any case. And it is recommended that
there should not be any alcohol intake while taking Priligy dosage. There are minor side effects of this drug. Some of the
side effects scientifically proven are as follows: nausea, headache, diarrhea, and dizziness. All of the side effects are
tolerable and manageable.
Syndication