No. Medicines for erectile dysfunction can be useful when recommended by a doctor, but they are not a good choice for every patient and may have dangerous interactions with other medication, especially nitrates used for angina pectoris.
Products purchased outside pharmacies and controlled channels, including Kamagra and similar products, pose a particular risk. The patient often cannot reliably know which active substance they contain, at what dose, where the product was made, or how it was stored and transported. For this reason, randomly changing products or doses is not safe. The urologist needs to know which medicines the patient already uses and their general state of health before recommending treatment.
The information on this page is for educational purposes only and does not replace a urological examination. For an individual assessment, we recommend consulting the expert team at the ED Dijars Center.