Levitra.

Levitra (vardenafil) is a potent anti-impotence medicine used by millions of male patients every day. If compared to other erectile dysfunction treatments, it is likely to produce fewer side effects and gives you a longer period of efficiency. Levitra is supposed to be taken only by people to whom it was prescribed – as otherwise a number of serious side effects can occur. You will need to talk to your health care provider before starting to use this medicine and find out whether you have any contraindications. For instance, you are not supposed to be taking Levitra if you have a history of a stroke, Peyronie's disease, ulcers in the stomach or intestine, high or low blood pressure, cavernosal fibrosis, liver, kidney, or heart disease, high cholesterol, diabetes, chest pain, irregular heartbeat, bleeding disorder, blood cell problems, or a heart attack, unless your doctor adjusts your dose and tells you it's ok to use this medicine. You will also need to tell your health care provider if you are using any medications known to cause interactions with Levitra – such as imatinib, HIV/AIDS medicines, heart rhythm medicines, drugs to treat high blood pressure, isoniazid, antifungal medications, antibiotics, antidepressants, heart or blood pressure medications, conivaptan, or diclofenac.