Levitra
Important disclaimer: This self‑check questionnaire is for educational purposes only. It does not diagnose erectile dysfunction (ED) or determine whether Levitra (vardenafil) is right for you. If you are unsure about your symptoms, medications, or health risks, please consult a qualified healthcare professional.
Questionnaire
Use the checklist below to reflect on symptoms, duration, possible triggers, and risk factors commonly discussed when people ask about Levitra and similar ED medications.
- Have you experienced difficulty achieving or maintaining an erection during sexual activity?
- Has this difficulty occurred repeatedly over the past 3 months or longer?
- Do erections seem less firm than they were previously?
- Do you notice that erections are possible at some times (for example, in the morning) but not during partnered sex?
- Have stress, anxiety, or relationship concerns coincided with changes in sexual performance?
- Do you have chronic conditions such as diabetes, high blood pressure, or heart disease?
- Have you had a recent injury, surgery, or illness that affected your pelvis, spine, or nerves?
- Are you taking medications that may affect sexual function (such as certain antidepressants or blood pressure drugs)?
- Do you smoke, vape, or use tobacco products?
- Do you consume alcohol frequently or in large amounts?
- Have you noticed reduced sexual desire along with erection difficulties?
- Do symptoms worsen at specific times, such as after heavy meals or alcohol use?
- Have you ever tried an ED medication before, with or without a prescription?
- Did side effects (headache, flushing, nasal congestion) concern you in the past?
- Are you currently taking nitrates or medications for chest pain?
How to interpret answers
Your responses can help you decide how urgently to seek professional advice. This is not a diagnosis.
- Low reason to seek help: Symptoms are rare, short‑term, or clearly linked to temporary stress, fatigue, or lifestyle factors.
- Medium reason to seek help: Symptoms are recurring, affect quality of life, or are accompanied by manageable health conditions.
- High reason to seek help: Persistent symptoms, significant distress, history of cardiovascular disease, recent injury, or use of medications that may interact with Levitra.
Next steps: what to do
- Monitor symptoms for several weeks, noting frequency and severity.
- Record possible triggers such as stress, alcohol, or lack of sleep.
- List all current medications and supplements.
- Schedule an appointment with a primary care physician or urologist.
- Ask whether Levitra or other ED treatments are appropriate given your health history.
- Discuss lifestyle changes that may support sexual health.
- Seek emotional or relationship support if anxiety or stress is a factor.
| Situation | Urgency | Suggested action |
|---|---|---|
| Occasional difficulty only | Low | Self‑monitor and review lifestyle factors |
| Persistent symptoms for months | Medium | Book a routine medical consultation |
| ED with chest pain history or nitrates | High | Seek medical advice before any ED medication |
FAQ
What is Levitra?
Levitra is the brand name for vardenafil, a prescription medication used to treat erectile dysfunction by increasing blood flow to the penis during sexual stimulation.
Is Levitra different from other ED medications?
Levitra belongs to the same drug class as sildenafil and tadalafil, but may differ in onset time, duration, and side‑effect profile.
Can lifestyle changes reduce the need for medication?
In some cases, improving sleep, exercise, diet, and stress management may improve erectile function.
Is Levitra safe after an injury?
After a pelvic or spinal injury, ED can have multiple causes. A doctor should evaluate safety and suitability.
Does Levitra cure ED?
No. Levitra manages symptoms during use; it does not cure underlying causes.
Where can I ask more questions?
You can explore our Q & A section for general information, read patient stories in our Personal Injury Blog, or learn how community support works through our Charity initiatives.
Sources
- U.S. Food & Drug Administration (FDA) — Vardenafil prescribing information
- Mayo Clinic — Erectile dysfunction overview
- National Institutes of Health (NIH) — Sexual health resources
- European Association of Urology (EAU) Guidelines on ED