Where can I buy Staxyn online?

While ordering Staxyn or other prescription ED medications online offers a convenient and discreet way to purchase your drugs, you should check into the backgrounds of online vendors before you give them your credit card number. Among the most prominent U.S. based online services are those in Secure Medical’s pharmacy network. These include AccessRx.com, eDrugstore.md, and ViaMedic.com.

If you don’t yet have a prescription, these online drugstores can arrange a complimentary online consultation with one of their contract physicians. If the doctor decides that the drug you’ve ordered is appropriate for you based on your symptoms and medical history, he or she will write a prescription, which will then be filled by one of the state-licensed pharmacies in the drugstore’s network. Your order will then be shipped via FedEx or the U.S. Postal Service to your home or business address.

Each of these online drugstores stocks Staxyn, the only ED medication that dissolves in your mouth and can be taken without water.

Where can I buy Levitra online?

When purchasing prescription drugs online, it’s important to know who you’re dealing with. Many online vendors are based in third world countries and deal in products that may not really be what they appear to be. All too often, products that look almost exactly like brand-name ED drugs are cleverly manufactured counterfeits that can contain dangerous substances, such as commercial grade paint as a coloring agent and drywall material as a binding agent.

If you’re looking for a reliable online drugstore that supplies FDA-approved Levitra, try one of Secure Medical’s online outlets, such as AccessRX.com, eDrugstore.md, and ViaMedic.com. All Levitra purchased through these online outlets is sourced from licensed U.S. pharmacies. All three of the online drugstores offer complimentary online consultations with one of their licensed physicians, which comes in handy if it’s inconvenient for you to visit your regular doctor’s office.

Where can I buy Cialis online?

To ensure that the Cialis you order online is FDA-approved medication sourced solely from licensed U.S. pharmacies, order from one of Secure Medical’s online websites. These include AccessRx.com, eDrugstore.md, and ViaMedic.com. Secure Medical and its online drugstores are headquartered in Tempe, Arizona.

All medications dispensed through Secure Medical’s online drugstores carry a lot number that can be found either on the pill bottle or the pill card (packaging). To find out when and where the medication was produced, you can contact the manufacturer with the lot number. Also printed on pill bottle or packaging is the expiration date for the medication you’ve purchased.

If you have a prescription from your doctor, you can fax or scan and email it with your order. If you don’t have a prescription, Secure Medical’s online drugstores can arrange an online consultation with one of their contract physicians for no additional cost.

What’s the official ICD-9 code for erectile dysfunction?

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, ICD-9 stands for International Classification of Diseases, 9th Revision, which is the current global system of codes used to classify diagnoses and causes of death. Beginning Oct. 1, 2015, ICD-10 codes will replace ICD-9 codes, which will become obsolete.

The ICD-9 code for “erectile dysfunction, organic” is 607.84. Other related diagnoses, which also fall under the 607.84 code, include “impotence of organic origin,” “organic impotence,” and “impotence, s/p prostatectomy, urethral.” Replacing 607.84 under ICD-10 will be N529, defined as “male erectile dysfunction, unspecified.”

The ICD-9 code for “erectile dysfunction, non-organic” is 302.72. Other definitions that fall under the 302.72 code are “erectile dysfunction, psychogenic” and “psychosexual dysfunction with inhibited sexual excitement.” Under ICD-10, the 302.72 code will be replaced with F5221 for “male erectile disorder” or F528 for “other sexual dysfunction not due to a substance or known physiological condition.”

What’s the difference between Pfizer Viagra and the generics?

In the United States, a generic version of Viagra will not be legally available until 2017, when Teva Pharmaceuticals will be permitted to begin marketing a generic version under an agreement it reached with Pfizer in late 2013. Until Teva’s generic version hits U.S. pharmacy shelves, U.S. buyers should be wary of any product purporting to be generic Viagra.

In markets where Pfizer’s patent on Viagra has expired, generic versions of the drug that are manufactured by government-approved pharmaceutical companies should be essentially that same as Viagra produced by Pfizer. Such markets include the European Union, South Korea, and China (July 2014). Even in those markets, however, consumers should steer clear of so-called generics offered by online vendors of unknown reputation. Counterfeit drugs continue to flood the market, and the best way to avoid falling victim to these fakes is to buy prescription medications only from reputable retailers that dispense drugs manufactured by government-approved pharmaceutical companies.

What’s the cost of Viagra?

Available in both 50- and 100-milligram tablets from AccessRx.com, eDrugstore.md, and ViaMedic.com, Viagra’s cost for two tablets is the same regardless of strength. For men who find that a 50-milligram dose meets their needs, they can get a lower price per dose by ordering 100-milligram tablets and splitting them. Two 100-milligram tablets cost $95, or $47.50 per 100-milligram dose and $23.75 per 50-milligram dose. To lower your cost per dose, increase the size of your order. Ten 100-milligram tablets cost $423, or $42.30 per 100-milligram dose and $21.15 per 50-milligram dose.

The first PDE5 inhibitor to win FDA approval, Viagra first hit the U.S. market in 1998. Viagra was developed and is marketed by Pfizer. Although its U.S. patent for the drug will remain effective until April 2020, Pfizer in late 2013 reached an agreement with Teva Pharmaceuticals that will allow the latter to begin selling a generic version of Viagra in 2017. Elsewhere, Pfizer’s Viagra patent has expired in several key markets, including the European Union and South Korea. Its Chinese patent expires in July 2014.

What’s the cost of Staxyn?

If you order Staxyn from AccessRx.com, eDrugstore.md, or ViaMedic.com, you can get four 10-milligram tablets for $109, which works out to $27.25 per dose. Bump up your order to 12 10-milligram tablets for a total of $289, or $24.08 per dose. If you’re really looking to stock up on Staxyn, order 40 10-milligram tablets for $889, which drops the cost per dose to $22.23.

The active ingredient in Staxyn is vardenafil hydrochloride, the same chemical compound found in Levitra. What sets Staxyn apart from Levitra and other PDE5 inhibitors is its ease of administration. Pop a Staxyn tablet under your tongue and within seconds it dissolves and goes to work in your system. Staxyn usually takes effect within 30 minutes to an hour, and it remains effective for up to eight hours. The normal dose is 10 milligrams. Because of the unique way in which Staxyn works, its orosoluble tablets should never be split or crushed.

What’s the cost of Levitra?

The active ingredient in Levitra is vardenafil hydrochloride. Levitra is available in both 10- and 20-milligram tablets. The price for two tablets, regardless of strength, is $88 at AccessRx.com, eDrugstrore.md, and ViaMedic.com. If you need 20 milligrams to achieve optimal erectile function, two 20-milligram tablets gives you two doses at $44 per dose. If, however, a 10-milligram tablet works for you, order two 20-milligram tablets and split them for a total of four doses at $22 each.

The larger your order the lower your cost per dose. You can buy 10 20-milligram tablets for $385. This brings the cost per 20-milligram dose to $38.50 and the cost per 10-milligram dose to $19.25. Increase your order to 20 20-milligram tablets for $739.00, and your cost per 20-milligram dose drops to $36.95, while your cost per 10-milligram dose falls to $18.48.

What’s the cost of Cialis?

Prices of Cialis vary slightly from one pharmaceutical retailer to another. We have used the current prices posted at AccessRx.com, eDrugstore.md, and ViaMedic.com, all of which are operated by Secure Medical and are based in Tempe, Arizona. All three online retailers sell only FDA-approved drugs that are sourced from licensed U.S. pharmacies.

Cialis comes in two different formulations, although the active ingredient in both is the same: tadalafil. The less expensive of the two is Cialis for Daily Use, which is designed to be taken daily so that the user can have an erection whenever the time is right. The cost per month (30 tablets) varies based on the amount of drugs offered. A one-month supply costs $269, or $8.97 per tablet, while a two-month supply is $499, dropping the price per tablet to $8.32. Buy three months worth of Cialis for Daily Use, and the price per tablet drops to $7.77, or $699 for 90 tablets.

Cialis for Use as Needed is effective for up to 36 hours. Two tablets of 10- or 20-milligram strength cost $98, or $49 per pill. However, if 10-milligram tablets get the job done for you, buying two 20-milligram tablets, which come with a complimentary pill splitter, in effect gives you four doses at $24.50 per doses. The more tablets you buy, the greater your savings.

What’s the best premature ejaculation medication?

Because not all patients react in the same way to certain medications, selecting the so-called best is not really possible.

Among the oral drugs that have helped some men to overcome premature ejaculation, none is specifically approved for the treatment of PE, but they have side effects that make them useful in delaying ejaculation. MayoClinic.com says these drugs fall into three basic categories:

Antidepressants: Certain selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, prescribed primarily to combat depression, have a tendency to delay orgasm. SSRIs that have helped fight PE include fluoxetine (Prozac and Sarafem), paroxetine (Paxil), and sertraline (Zoloft). If none of the SSRIs helps, your doctor might prescribe clomipramine, a tricyclic antidepressant sold under the brand name Anafranil.

Analgesics: Tramadol, sold under the brand name Ultram, is prescribed to relieve pain, but its side effects also delay ejaculation.

PDE5 Inhibitors: Although the primary purpose of these drugs is to restore erectile function, they do help some men to delay ejaculation.