Cialist (TADALAFIL): potential long-term Effects to consider
Male Health Guide
Cialis (tadalafil) is a medicine used to treat erectile dysfunction and benign hypertrophy of the prostate. In the long term, you may have some potential side effects:
Cardiovascular
Arterial hypertension: although less common than with other drugs for erectile dysfunction, in some cases a slight increase in blood pressure has been observed.
Heart problems: there is a risk, albeit very low, of serious cardiovascular events in patients with pre-existing cardiovascular diseases. However, in most cases, when prior cardiovascular health is properly used and evaluated, the risk is minimal.
Eyes
Vision: there may be changes in vision, including a decrease in the perception of blue-green in some patients. These changes are usually reversible, but they must be monitored.
Glaucoma: in extremely rare cases, it has been associated with the appearance or exacerbation of glaucoma.
Other
Headache: it is one of the most common side effects, and may occur as an occasional or persistent headache.
Abdominal pain: some patients may experience discomfort or pain in the abdomen, which may vary in intensity.
Dermatological: skin reactions, such as rashes, may occur in very rare cases.
It is important that patients taking Cialis in the long term are regularly monitored by a doctor, especially those with underlying diseases, to detect and manage possible side effects in a timely manner.