Levitra.

Levitra (vardenafil hydrochloride) is an anti-impotence drug that has been designed to treat most severe cases of erectile dysfunction. The effects of Levitra are based on stimulating blood flow to the tissues of the penis making it possible for the male to complete sexual intercourse without losing his erection. Levitra works for 80% of all males taking it, and sometimes the original dose needs to be increased for the patient to benefit more. Report to your health care provider any serious side effects right away, especially irregular heartbeat, penis erection that is painful or lasts 4 hours or longer, sudden vision loss, sudden hearing loss, nausea, shortness of breath, chest pain, ringing in your ears, swelling in your hands, feeling light-headed, sweating, seizure, and general ill feeling. There is no need to contact your doctor if you have lightheadedness, stuffy nose, fainting, upset stomach, dizziness, heartburn, or runny nose, as those are considered to be insignificant side effects of Levitra likely to go away on their own. Take Levitra 45-60 minutes before you are planning to have sex and try to avoid combining it with alcohol or grapefruit juice.