Originally Posted by
BDU
oh boy do I want to go town on this one.....steady on neddy....phew....another deep breath....ah.....good
So let's compare. Late 50's , Diabetic, A little overweight, Cancer patient (very aggressive type) , erectile dysfunction, heart condition, reduced oxygen flow in blood due to a combination of all.
I get a total hit and miss response from Ciallis or Viagara whenever I experiment with them.
Both need good hydration and ideally over 300ml of water when you take them.
Food especially fatty foods affect Viagara kicking in but on the plus side I can actually feel when Viagara does kick in. Usually about 30 minutes after taking it and I always take it on an empty stomach,
Cialis I vary the dosage and when I take it. If I am planning a tryst in a few hours I will take 20mg about two hours prior with a large glass of water and an empty stomach. I can then eat pretty much straight after with no adverse affect.
I also sometimes take a 10 or 5mg Cialis every day for a couple of days and can supplement that with a Viagara 30 mins b4 action.
Performance wise it gets a bit random.
If I am stressed or have taken antihistamine within 12 hrs they simply don't work.
If I am tired or rundown they don't work that well in that I get a semi but usable erection rather than a rock hard one.
If all is well, relaxed , not tired and not drugged I still need to take it slow but I end up with a concrete shaft that goes on for ages and is ready again within about 15 minutes.
If I just do Cialis I am still getting random erections for 48 hrs if Viagara, depending on how much I take anywhere up to 4 or 5 hours later I can still get it up and hard.
There are actually quite a lot of meds that affect the performance of both drugs but for me the issue of not working is usually from anxiety or stress
Everyone is different but I would suggest you do some testing alone and make sure you are well hydrated and free of drugs or fatty foods (if Viagara) for the last 12 hrs.
Oh yeah amphetamines and many pain killers are a big no no too, they mess with the inhibitors.