Cialis - recent DAN article

[drrich2]

When the moment is right, will YOU be diving?

 

[Oldbear]

When the moment is right, will YOU be diving?

Now that is funny...

BTW --- Not if you're that rat.

 

[MarineResearch]

Gulp... so now I have to choose between having a love life and diving. Sorry, ladies... you all know what comes first in my life. Tee hee. At least I don't dive geezer gas.

But you might want to use a rebreather for those erections lasting more than four hours.

 

[diveprof]

But you might want to use a rebreather for those erections lasting more than four hours.

I think you would want to be a stage bottle (make that bottles) of 100% O2 bottle at that point.

---------- Post added March 12th, 2013 at 05:30 PM ----------

But you might want to use a rebreather for those erections lasting more than four hours.

You know that this Cialis warning has probably done more for sales than Obama has done for gun sales.. well certainly not THAT MUCH!

 

[DiverAmy]

I guess this thread has gone limp. Thanks for the information and laughs, folks.

 

[Oldbear]

I guess this thread has gone limp. Thanks for the information and laughs, folks.

It has been active longer than four hours ...

 

[drbill]

I guess this thread has gone limp. Thanks for the information and laughs, folks.

Please, you can't expect us to take this thread seriously, can you? After all, "divers do it deeper."

 

[Duke Dive Medicine]

Nothing like a little stimulating scientific intercourse. I can't add much to what DocV said, but the warning about ED meds can essentially be generalized to the fact that they increase cerebral blood flow and thus increase the risk of O2 toxicity (though to an admittedly unknown degree). No, rats are not humans, but it's unethical to make people seize nowadays so we can't get good data for how ED meds affect humans in hyperoxic environments. The pharmacodynamics of the medication in humans are known, though, so considering that (a) the risk of O2 toxicity is increased, (b) the consequences of a seizure are catastrophic and (c) O2 toxicity is not as predictable as some may think, the prudent thing to do would be to wait until the drug is out of the system before diving, especially if the diving involves a hyperoxic mix.

Best regards,
DDM