When getting older, we have to fight different health conditions. They seem to appear all of a sudden and require immediate treatment before getting worse.
But there are conditions that occur regardless of age and due to other reasons. Their first signs are left neglected in youth, and when the time comes the stage is too serious for any treatment to cope with it. Premature ejaculation is one on the list.
At first, it happens just once in a while and you believe it’s a rare case, an accident that took place due to stress or too much wine. Then, it becomes more frequent and you are too ashamed to consult a doctor. And finally, it turns into a norm and satisfying a partner is out of the question.
No one is trying to convince you that pills don’t work. There are really effective medications.
Cialis (Tadalafil) – a known PDE-5 inhibitor — is on the list too, along with antidepressants and numerous supplements.
But is it just one of…or really potential?
Let’s make things clear: there are various PDE-5 inhibitors with diverse active ingredients and side effects. But there are three main ones that are regarded as the most effective both for erectile dysfunction and premature ejaculation: Cialis, Levitra, and Viagra.
In 2005, there was a study conducted that showed very interesting results. Males of different age, but all with ejaculation issues, took PDE-5 inhibitors for a month to check whether the medications could work for their condition. They all found that the lasting time increased, though not much, which meant that the drugs worked but adjusted doses were needed.
In addition to devastating effects, there were a few more improvements noticed. Firstly, males had a much better control, became a way more confident, and sexually satisfied. Secondly, they needed less time between intercourses.
Cialis showed the most satisfying results. And even though it wasn’t designed the way delay pills were, it may help if taken according to prescription. Unfortunately, there is a different problem with Cialis prescription: doctors recommend it for erectile dysfunction but usually insist on other options when it comes to ejaculation issues.
But can one blame them if there is no supportive evidence or FDA approval?
Cialis (Tadalafil) always helps males with erectile dysfunction (ED) regardless of age. An adjusted dose may be combined with other medications to ensure erections that are lasting and firm. Even though Tadalafil (Cialis) not approved for premature ejaculation (PE) cases, middle-aged males often report that the PDE-5 inhibitor cures premature ejaculation.
The condition of premature ejaculation can be triggered by one of the causes – biological or psychological. However, whatever the cause is, performance anxiety (PA) is always present. With Cialis, it is easier to reduce the refractory period of a male.
Several studies showed that treating premature ejaculation with Cialis is rather a phenomenon than a rule: premature ejaculation is reduced and erections are better only if a male had ED problems before. It means that the PDE-5 inhibitor can’t treat one disease unless there is an extra one – impotence.
Those, who don’t have ED issues, but face PE ones, can’t benefit from the pills to the fullest. Why? It is because along with benefits Cialis may bring side effects, too.
What’s the conclusion? Cialis does work but not for everyone. It may help but only when the dose is adjusted to treat both ED and PE. So, before taking any decision, weigh down all pros and cons.