Important Safety Information for CIALIS online

What Is the Most Important Information I Should Know About CIALIS online?

Do not take CIALIS if you:

• take medicines called “nitrates” which are often prescribed for chest pain, as the combination may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure
• use recreational drugs called “poppers” like amyl nitrite and butyl nitrite
• are allergic to CIALIS or ADCIRCA™ (tadalafil), or any of its ingredients

After taking a single tablet, some of the active ingredient of CIALIS online remains in your body for more than 2 days. It can remain longer if you have problems with your kidneys or liver, or you are taking certain other medications.

Stop sexual activity and get medical help right away if you get symptoms such as chest pain, dizziness, or nausea during sex. Sexual activity can put an extra strain on your heart, especially if your heart is already weak from a heart attack or heart disease.

What Should I Tell My Healthcare Provider Before Taking CIALIS?

CIALIS is not right for everyone. Only your healthcare provider and you can decide if CIALIS online is right for you. Ask your healthcare provider if it is safe for you to have sexual activity. You should not take CIALIS online if your healthcare provider has told you not to have sexual activity because of your health problems. Before taking CIALIS online, tell your doctor about all your medical problems, particularly if you have or ever had:

• an allergy to CIALIS online or ADCIRCA or any of its ingredients
• heart problems such as chest pain, heart failure, irregular heartbeats, or have had a heart attack
• high or low blood pressure
• stroke
• liver or kidney problems
• severe vision loss, including a condition called NAION
• retinitis pigmentosa, a rare genetic (runs in families) eye disease
• a deformed penis shape or Peyronie’s disease
• an erection that lasted more than 4 hours
• blood cell problems such as sickle cell anemia, multiple myeloma, or leukemia

Can Other Medicines Affect CIALIS?

Tell your healthcare provider about all the medicines you take especially if you take:

• medicines called "nitrates" which are often prescribed for chest pain
• alpha blockers often prescribed for prostate problems
• blood pressure medications
• medicines for HIV or antifungal medications
• erythromycin
• other medicines or treatments for ED
• CIALIS is also marketed as ADCIRCA for the treatment of pulmonary arterial hypertension. Do not take both CIALIS and ADCIRCA. Do not take sildenafil citrate (Revatio™) with CIALIS.

What Should I Avoid While Taking CIALIS?

• Do not use other ED medicines or ED treatments while taking CIALIS.
• Do not drink too much alcohol when taking CIALIS (for example, 5 glasses of wine or 5 shots of whiskey). Drinking too much alcohol can increase your chances of getting a headache or getting dizzy, increasing your heart rate, or lowering your blood pressure.

What Are the Possible Side Effects of CIALIS?

The most common side effects with CIALIS are: headache, indigestion, back pain, muscle aches, flushing, and stuffy or runny nose. These side effects usually go away after a few hours. Men who get back pain and muscle aches usually get it 12 to 24 hours after taking CIALIS. Back pain and muscle aches usually go away within 2 days. Call your healthcare provider if you get any side effect that bothers you or one that does not go away.

Uncommon but serious side effects include: an erection that won’t go away: If you get an erection lasting more than 4 hours, seek immediate medical help to avoid long-term injury.

In rare instances, men taking prescription ED tablets, including CIALIS online, reported a sudden decrease or loss of vision or hearing (sometimes with ringing in the ears and dizziness). It’s not possible to determine if these events are related directly to the ED tablets or to other factors. If you have a sudden decrease or loss of vision or hearing, stop taking any ED tablet, including CIALIS and call your doctor right away.

CIALIS does not:

• cure ED
• increase a man’s sexual desire
• protect a man or his partner from sexually transmitted diseases, including HIV
• serve as a male form of birth control