Side effects to: Cialis 10mg tablets when used in erectile dysfunction.
Side-effects
A medicine is only made available to the public if the clinical trials have shown that the benefits of taking the medicine outweigh the risks.
Once a medicine has been licensed, information on the medicine’s effects, both intended and unintended, is continuously recorded and updated.
Some side-effects may be serious while others may only be a mild inconvenience.
Everyone’s reaction to a medicine is different. It is difficult to predict which side-effects you will have from taking a particular medicine, or whether you will have any side-effects at all. The important thing is to tell your prescriber or pharmacist if you are having problems with your medicine.
Common: More than 1 in 100 people who take Cialis
back pain
blocked nose
flushing
gastro-oesophageal reflux
headaches
indigestion
musclepain or tenderness
painful extremities
Uncommon: More than 1 in 1000 people who take Cialis
bleeding from the penis
blood in the semen
blood in the urine
breathing difficulties
chest pain
eye or eyesight problems including blurred vision, eye pain, swelling of eyelids or red eyes – seek immediate medical advice if you suddenly develop eye or eyesight problems
faster heart rate
feeling dizzy
hypersensitivity reactions
increased sweating
lowered blood pressure
nose bleed
palpitations
raised blood pressure
skin rash or rashes
stomachpain
tinnitus
Rare: More than 1 in 10,000 people who take Cialis
angina
angioedema
bleeding in the brain
cardiac arrest
cerebrovascular problems
dermatitis
fainting or brief loss of consciousness
hearing loss
heart attack
irregular heart rate
memory problems
migraine
oedema of the face
priapism – seek immediate medical advice if an erection lasts for more than four hours
prolonged erections
seizures
Stevens-Johnson syndrome
stroke
urticaria
visual field defects
The frequency of these side-effects is unknown
diarrhoea
ECG changes
heart problems
slower heart rate
If you feel unwell or if you have concerns about a side-effect, you will need to seek advice. If you feel very ill, get medical help straight away. Contact your prescriber, pharmacist, nurse or call 111.
