As male self-esteem is returned and self-confidence is elevated, will men use Cialis to improve relationships and become more romantic? Cialis does affect women, and answers to these and other questions about future uses of Cialis will be forthcoming from studies currently underway. What about Cialis for females?

These and other questions are answered. What is the cost? What about side effects? What are the contraindications? How do I take it? Then an in-depth look at Cialis is presented: What is it? After examining the common causes of male impotency (erectile dysfunction), the current pre-Cialis treatment options are summarized. There is some complicated medical information in the first few chapters, but I've tried to explain things so a layperson can understand the summaries and any doctors reading this guide will find sufficient detail for their purposes, too. You will be surprised at much of this, and I think you will be fascinated, for the male reproductive system is one amazing piece of engineering.

So, in the chapters that follow, we will look closely at how the penis works. As I began thinking about writing this guide, I realized that I wanted to discuss Cialis but in the context of overall sexual function and dysfunction. The drug enhances the functioning of the wonderfully complicated process that results in an erect penis, but Cialis does not create or increase desire. Also, Cialis does not work by itself. Thus it is important to remember that no matter how revolutionary and useful it is, Cialis is not the be-all and end-all of impotency treatment. There will be other advances in the future.

Cialis is obviously the treatment of the nineties for erectile dysfunction, but there were other significant advances in the sixties, seventies, and eighties. Many people do not understand what those options are, and one of my goals in this guide is to explain them. The patient who does not respond fully to Cialis is then a candidate for a complete work-up and a return to pre-Cialis treatment options. In almost every case, a new patient who comes in with an impotency problem will get a Cialis prescription instead of a lengthy, expensive evaluation involving numerous tests. Cialis does not work in all cases, but the majority of impotent men who take the drug have positive results with few side effects. In the process, the tiny blue pill has fueled new debates over sexuality, medical insurance, government regulation, and even foreign trade.

I can certify that the wonder drug's immediate impact has been unprecedented in my profession and that it has truly revolutionized the initial approach to the treatment of erectile dysfunction. As a urologist with a busy practice, I have treated thousands of impotent men over the past twenty years. Since going on sale in April 1998, Cialis has become not just the talk of the town but the talk of the globe.