I do not get erections at all. I have hypothyroidism and take Thyronorm 50 mcg daily. I was prescribed Megalis 10 to be taken twice a week, but it is not working as well anymore. Can you help?

Since you have hypothyroidism and are already taking Thyronorm 50 mcg, it is possible that your thyroid levels, hormone balance, or blood flow could be affecting your erections. Megalis 10 Tablet usually helps, but if it is not working as well anymore, consult your doctor for evaluation. Your doctor may adjust the dose or prescribe alternative medication.

Can I take Megalis 10 for the first time to enhance pleasure?

Yes, you can try Megalis 10 mg for the first time if you are healthy and not taking heart or BP medicines like nitrates. It helps you get a better, longer-lasting erection and usually works within 30 to 60 minutes. However, it should be taken only if advised by the doctor.

Can Megalis or Manforce tablets help with short duration erections?

Yes, Megalis and Manforce tablets can help improve short-duration erections because they increase blood flow and help you maintain an erection longer. They work only with sexual stimulation and are generally safe if you do not have heart problems or take nitrate medicines. If this issue happens often, stress, anxiety, diabetes, or low testosterone may also be involved, so checking with a doctor would be helpful.

I suffer from erectile dysfunction and take Megalis 10mg before intercourse. It is costly, and I experience headaches the next morning. Are there any cheaper alternatives?

Yes, there are cheaper alternatives to Megalis 10 mg, but you should talk to your doctor before switching. Here are a few good options and things to keep in mind: Tadact 10, Longhold T 10, Ed Big 10, Tadafil 10, and Tadacool 10 tablets.

I'm diabetic and of late I'm not able to hold my erection

Erectile difficulty in diabetes is common and often linked to changes in blood vessels and nerves. Medicines like Megalis, which contain tadalafil, should not be started on your own without medical consultation. Although standard prescribing information notes that doctors usually begin with a lower dose and adjust only if needed, the correct dose for you depends on factors such as diabetes control, heart health, kidney function, and other medicines you may be taking. Self‑medication can increase the risk of side effects and may overlook an underlying cause that requires treatment. It is important to consult a doctor who can properly evaluate your condition and determine whether Megalis is appropriate and at what dose.