Priligy Side Effects
Priligy is a prescription drug available currently in a number of European countries. It is a fairly new drug, and falls into the same category as many antidepressants, because its active ingredient, dapoxetine, works in a similar way. As it is a new treatment, not all the Priligy side effects are known. But rigorous testing has already been undertaken to discover the most common effects and research is ongoing to ascertain what other adverse effects could be experienced.
Common side effects
The most common side effects of this medication, as reported in clinical studies, and from men who have used the drug, are:
- Headaches
- Nausea
- Diarrhoea
- Dizziness
- Drop in blood pressure (if you stand up quickly after intercourse)
Most men who take Priligy will experience one or more side effects, which is completely normal. If the side effect persists though, it is important to contact a doctor and discuss your options. You may need to use a different form of treatment, or simply lower your dosage.
Less common side effects
Although Priligy side effects are still being researched, there are several less common adverse effects that are known and must be taken into consideration before using the drug. They are:
- Tremors and dizziness
- Fatigue,
- Clenching of teeth
- Erectile dysfunction and loss of libido
- Thoughts of suicide
There are still potentially Priligy side effects that have not been noted, as the drug is new to the market. It is, however, considered to be a safe treatment for premature ejaculation, and can work effectively to give you sexual confidence again.
Priligy is categorised with other antidepressants, but does not share any of the same side effects, as it is short acting and provides a different result. But if any serious side effects are experienced, you must contact a doctor straight away.
