Forzest Treats Sexual Dysfunction in Men
April 22, 2010 by admin
Filed under Erectile dysfunction
Forzest is supposed to be the best treatment for the sexual dysfunction. Forzest was approved by the Food and Drug Administration in United States for the treatment of Impotence or sexual dysfunction. Forzest was approved by FDA in December 2003 after the clinical trials and checking the manufacturing standards.
Forzest is a reversible phosphodiesterase type 5 (PDE5) inhibitor approved for the treatment of sexual dysfunction. Forzest is a member of class PDE5 inhibitors that enhances erectile response to sexual stimulation by increasing blood flow to male reproductive system. Due to the relaxation of arteries and the smooth muscle of the corpus cavernosum the blood flow to the male reproductive organ is increased by Forzest during the sexual activity.
The recommended dosage of Forzest is 10 mg for the treatment of sexual dysfunction. The dose can be increased to 20 mg if necessary. Safe dosing of Forzest includes downward dosage adjustment to 5 mg in patients with moderate to severe renal insufficiency. In patients with mild to moderate hepatic dysfunction, the Forzest dose should not exceed 10 mg. Forzest is not recommended in patients with severe hepatic dysfunction.
Remember to take the dosage of Forzest 30 to 45 minutes before the sexual activity to see the maximum benefits. The main outcomes studied in the treatment of sexual dysfunction are achievement of an erection, successful intercourse, and overall satisfaction with sexual function. In the study evaluating Forzest in 5-, 10-, and 20-mg doses 321 men were assigned to a 10-mg regimen. In this group, 68 to 77 percent of men reported an erection suitable for insertion. However, slightly fewer men reported successful intercourse (51 to 70 percent). Satisfactory sexual experience was achieved by 56% men.
Concomitant use of nitrates with Forzest may also lead to severe contradictions. For life-threatening situations, nitrates may be considered if at least 48 hours have passed since the last dose of Forzest. Patients with cardiovascular diseases have been excluded from studies of Forzest because so little is known about its safety profile in this population. Thus, the patients with the cardiovascular diseases should contact the doctor before starting the dosage of Forzest.
The dose-related Forzest side effects are:
Headache and dyspepsia observed as most common side effects of Forzest. Back pain, beginning 12 to 24 hours after the dose and lasting for up to 48 hours, was reported in 5 to 6 percent of men, as compared with a rate of 3 percent in men receiving placebo.
Please consult your doctor before taking the dosage of Forzest because it will help you in saving your self from the adverse effects of the drug.
