Caverject is an injectable drug prescribed for men with erectile dysfunction. The active ingredient is Alprostadil, which is a prostaglandin that has vasodilatory properties. This will enable you to attain an erection in 5-20 minutes after administering Caverject that should last for no longer than one hour. The first injection will be performed in your doctor’s office so that a proper dosage can be worked out as well as to demonstrate how and where to administer the injection properly. Caverject has an easy to read “dial-a-dose” system so you can set it for the exact amount prescribed to you.
Uses Of Caverject Vial
- Treatment of Erectile Dysfunction
Benefits Of Caverject Vial
In Treatment of Erectile dysfunction
Caverject Vial belongs to a group of medicines called PDE5 inhibitors. It works by relaxing the blood vessels in your penis. This allows blood to flow into the penis and produce an erection when sexually aroused. This medicine will only help get an erection if you are sexually stimulated. It is very effective but needs to be taken at least 30 minutes before sexual activity.
Side Effects Of Caverject Vial
- Mild to moderate pain at injection site
- Some bleeding/redness at injection site
- Dizziness
- Headache
How To Use Caverject Vial
Your doctor or nurse will give you this medicine. Kindly do not self administer
How Caverject Works in Your Body
Once administered as instructed, Caverject is like your body’s naturally occurring prostaglandin and it starts a chemical surge to relax the smooth muscles of your penis which increases the blood flow into your penis and results in an erection. Because Alprostadil does not require an intact nervous system between your brain and penis, Caverject has been prescribed for men with spinal injuries, nerve damage around the prostate gland, coronary disease, and high cholesterol or hypertension that have difficulties getting and maintaining an erection.
Disclaimer :The information provided on the website is intended to facilitate awareness about healthcare products and medical conditions generally but it is not a substitute for professional medical attention or advice. You should always speak with a qualified healthcare practitioner before taking any prescription or non-prescription drug. |