I beg to differ, diuretics kill the woody, cialis or not.
Diuretics reduce overall blood volume by causing you to void very often. This results in the lowering of blood pressure. Theoretically, the culprit behind potential erectile dysfunction lies in the fact that low blood volume would lead to a decrease in the force of blood that flows into the penis during sexual arousal.
That said, cialis is a potent vasodilator. By blocking the action of phosphodiesterase-5 it directly allows for an increase in the amount of cGMP that is present in the blood. cGMP causes both smooth muscle relaxation and an increase in blood flow to the penis.
In other words, the theoretical detrimental effect that a diuretic could possibly cause it compensated for by cialis.
For actual proof of how low the possibility of erectile dysfunction is while on a diuretic (especially that of dyazide, which is not the classic type, since it is a mixture of two drugs), take a look at this study:
http://www.ehealthme.com/ds/dyazide/erectile+dysfunctionIt shows that as of this year, they conducted a study to find the correlation between the diuretic dyazide and erectile dysfunction and out of 7,923 people that reported side effects, 43 of which complained of erectile dysfunction. 49 people out of 7,923 participants equals to a whopping a 0.59% total.
So, literally less than 1% of people on a dyazide diuretic experience erectile issues.
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