Priligy is a prescription-only medication formulated specifically to treat men with premature ejaculation (PE). This treatment improves sexual satisfaction and prolongs ejaculation for men who come too quickly. The effects of this medication last up to four hours after intake; this means that people on this treatment can sustain an erection 3 times more than usual and control ejaculation.
Priligy is available in 30 mg and 60 mg tablet-based options and also effective for men aged 18 years to 64 years. However, you can purchase it mainly with a doctor’s prescription.
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How Priligy Performs
Each Priligy tablet contains 30 mg and 60 mg of dapoxetine, an active ingredient under the class of Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors (SSRIs). These antidepressants boost the secretion of serotonin (a neurotransmitter commonly called the “feel-good hormone”) in the brain. As a result, transmitted messages can help sustain an erection for a long period and gives an individual control over ejaculation.
What Should I Expect From Priligy?
With more control over erection and ejaculation, you should last 3 times longer in bed, on average. The recommended dosage is one tablet of either 30 or 60 mg of Priligy, which you have to take at least an hour or two before sexual activity. Being a prescription-based medication, you can only purchase it with a doctor’s prescription. You can buy in the UK from reputable clinics that provide top-quality online medical service to people.
Priligy can be administered either with or without food. Take one tablet of 30/60 mg with a full glass of water and swallow it whole; avoid chewing or crushing as you may get a bitter taste in the process. You may need to see your doctor often, depending on your progress of recovery; this can be after 6 doses or 4 weeks of treatment and may extend to every 6 months.
Can Anyone Take Priligy?
Priligy is suitable for most men. However, due to safety and potency, those over 65 years are advised not to take this medication as there have not been any studies on this age group. People with the following conditions should not take Priligy as well:
- Severe heart problems
- History of fainting
- Minor (an individual under 18 years of age)
- History of severe depression, mania or hypomania, or bipolar affective disorder
- Psychiatric illness
- Uncontrolled epilepsy
- Severe liver or kidney problems
- Conflicting therapy (the use of medicines that create reactions on contact with Priligy)
- Hereditary problems
However, with the under-listed conditions, you can take smaller doses of Priligy with doctor’s supervision:
- Liver or kidney problems
- History of low blood pressure
- Dizzy spell experiences
- History of bleeding disorders, including haemophilia
- Medicines that treat blood clots, such as warfarin (an anticoagulant)
- Dehydration
Priligy Side Effects
Priligy comes with some side effects and experience may vary from one user to another. However, if you notice severe or prolonged effects, discontinue your drug intake and see a doctor. Very common adverse reactions include:
- Headache
- Nausea
- Dizziness
Common side effects to expect are:
- Restlessness
- Irritability
- Anxiety
- Sweating and flushing
- Tingling sensation or numbness
- Insomnia
- Unusual dreams
- Erectile dysfunction
- Digestion problems
- Bloating or upset stomach
- Sickly feeling
- Fatigue and drowsiness
- Lack of concentration
- Stuffy or blocked nose
- Increased blood pressure
- Low libido
- Shaking or trembling
- Blurring
- Dry mouth
- Ringing in the ear (tinnitus)
These symptoms are less-threatening and short-lived, but you may still need to see your doctor.
