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Author Topic: Is there a Doctor in the house  (Read 1133 times)

Online WAY-WARD

I take Amlodipine 5mg and Ramipril 10mg for high blood pressure. Does anyone know whether it's okay for me to use viagra? I don't have an issue getting hard, but once I pop it can take time to get it up again.....is that even how it works.
I guess as I wouldn't be taking one everyday it would be okay.
Also now that it can be bought over the counter....is there anything you should say or not say to the pharmacist?

Online scutty brown

I take Amlodipine 5mg and Ramipril 10mg for high blood pressure. Does anyone know whether it's okay for me to use viagra? I don't have an issue getting hard, but once I pop it can take time to get it up again.....is that even how it works.
I guess as I wouldn't be taking one everyday it would be okay.
Also now that it can be bought over the counter....is there anything you should say or not say to the pharmacist?

Don't  guess
Don't ask for advice here
ASK YOUR GP He has your history and knows whether the combination will kill you. Or not

And FWIW other ED  drugs are often the preferred choice in situations like yours

Offline RogerThat

Don't guess
Don't ask for advice here
Ask your GP

Sounds sensible
« Last Edit: February 13, 2021, 02:35:13 pm by RogerThat »

Offline GreyDave

 :hi:  Go to your GP , I wouldnt say its fun mixing things after the scare I had last year I`d mixed daily cialis and topped it off with about 40-50mg of Sildenafil 1 1/2 h before punt ...

Directly after cumming which was a suprem effort in itself the world started to be wobbly and I thought time was up heart pounding and head spinning , I staggered out of walkup with very worried looking maid who told me of a close cafe where I had a drink and roll Ive never been so frightend my life passed before me as I had a 2nd coffe....It was very boring :( :(

Offline RogerThat

I think that anything that that makes your dick harder must do something to the blood flow.

High blood pressure does not sound good. I am no doctor however. I would definitely get personal advice.
« Last Edit: February 13, 2021, 02:58:31 pm by RogerThat »

Offline MartyW

Mate I take 5mg each Amlodopine and Ramipril and before a good time with non Sp dropped a viagra. Felt breathless, light head after and my BP metre said 73/52. Usually with my meds I average 115/78. Felt bad, never do it again but why ask us eejits, ask the Doc. Other options maybe possible, take the safe option fella, Marty.

Offline Milfman1112

Ask your doc,
You don't even have to see him now, just a call.

Online myothernameis

for high blood pressure. Does anyone know whether it's okay for me to use viagra?

I have low blood pressure, and around 2012, i took one of the blue tablets, and went to a swingers party.  I was fine and had a great time, but later on in the day, around 6 hours later I took a turn.  I had passed out in work, and was out for around 10  - 15 min's, ambulance arrived and took me to hospital.

Told the doctor what i had took, half a tablet, and he told me Im lucky to be alive, and if I had taken a full tablet, it could have been a lot worse

Dr Google is helpfull ofr general health, but your doctor knows better

Offline Watts.E.Dunn

Mildely hypertensive here on 10 mg Amlodpine and 16 mg Canderstaten and ibuprofem for the olde achy jonts.

Oweing in part to my lage sized frame been permitted 100 mg Viagra / Sidnafiul a day and that lot wortks pretty well..

Slight side effects but drink a fair old bit of water and all is generally well

Viagra was devlopled in order to treat high blood pressure!! and then some noted interesting side effects:)

BUT thats all OK for me!..  I however do not  know your medical status and or history and any other drugs your taking so best bet is ask your GP!.

Before most pharmacies will supply you they will ask some questions that may well flag up any reasons why they should not supply  you, but GP is the best perspon...

Offline winkywanky

Mildely hypertensive here on 10 mg Amlodpine and 16 mg CandiStaton and ibuprofem for the olde achy jonts.


If I were you, I would dance around to her slower tunes, it'll be easier on your joints  :hi:

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Online daviemac

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I take Amlodipine 5mg and Ramipril 10mg for high blood pressure. Does anyone know whether it's okay for me to use viagra? I don't have an issue getting hard,
I take loads more heart related stuff than that, including Ramipril and I have no problem whatsoever taking sildenafil, mind I consulted my GP and underwent several different blood tests coupled with a detailed examination of my medical history, including examining the underlying causes of my condition before it being prescribed.

But if you are confident in the medical knowledge, without knowing your history, of random punters on a punting forum and are sure they will give accurate advice, carry on.

 
« Last Edit: February 13, 2021, 05:02:44 pm by daviemac »

Offline Fuggedaboutit

Also on ramipril and viagra, both prescribed by same GP.

Current SB arrangement is keen on sessions fuelled by Bolivian marching powder (not every time). I’m not promoting or condoning, but I do indulge sometimes. But I’m well aware I can’t take sildenafil at the same time (unless I want to end up dead) so that leads to some unconventional all nighters...
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Online WAY-WARD

Thanks for the reply. I wasn't really asking for advice, more it anyone had any experience. I'll probably give the whole idea a miss as it's normally impossible to see a GP.....wait weeks and end up seeing a nurse. I always manage one pop so it's not a complete flop....and as they say:-
Once a King always a King,
but once a knight's enough.

Offline winkywanky

Thanks for the reply. I wasn't really asking for advice, more it anyone had any experience. I'll probably give the whole idea a miss as it's normally impossible to see a GP.....wait weeks and end up seeing a nurse. I always manage one pop so it's not a complete flop....and as they say:-
Once a King always a King,
but once a knight's enough.


I don't know about your local GP surgery, but I have no trouble getting an appointment to see a Doctor currently?

I phone up, tell the receptionist what it's about (you can say you don't want to give details if you'd rather not) and then I get a call back from my GP a couple of hours later. If they offer it you can even have a videoconsult via your phone if they need to see a part of your body (I did that with a bad leg a few mths ago), or if they really need to see you you can go along in person.

Online daviemac

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Thanks for the reply. I wasn't really asking for advice, more it anyone had any experience. I'll probably give the whole idea a miss as it's normally impossible to see a GP.....wait weeks and end up seeing a nurse. I always manage one pop so it's not a complete flop....and as they say:-
Once a King always a King,
but once a knight's enough.
If you do decide to buy it over the counter and you were honest about your medical condition I would be very surprised if they gave it to you. Before I saw my doctor I tried an online pharmacy and they refused to supply me.

Offline winkywanky

If you do decide to buy it over the counter and you were honest about your medical condition I would be very surprised if they gave it to you. Before I saw my doctor I tried an online pharmacy and they refused to supply me.


Many would simply lie about any contraindications of course, it's very easy over the internet when they can't look you in the eye.

Online myothernameis


Many would simply lie about any contraindications of course, it's very easy over the internet when they can't look you in the eye.

You would think, the biggest tell tale sign, would be when the suppliers asks if they can contact your doctor.....answer no

Offline winkywanky

You would think, the biggest tell tale sign, would be when the suppliers asks if they can contact your doctor.....answer no


Probably easiest just to say yes, I wonder how often they actually follow through and do so? Seldom, I'll bet.

Online scutty brown


Probably easiest just to say yes, I wonder how often they actually follow through and do so? Seldom, I'll bet.

It will just trigger an entry on your Summary Care Record - which should trigger a review by your GP who MAY call you to check

Offline lillythesavage


I don't know about your local GP surgery, but I have no trouble getting an appointment to see a Doctor currently?

I phone up, tell the receptionist what it's about (you can say you don't want to give details if you'd rather not) and then I get a call back from my GP a couple of hours later. If they offer it you can even have a videoconsult via your phone if they need to see a part of your body (I did that with a bad leg a few mths ago), or if they really need to see you you can go along in person.

WW, I mentioned this on another thread, there are two main types of Gp surgery now, the private owned for years type, which my previous was, now changed to another, and those being bought up by large PLC, s.

The second type are raking it in, given a perfect excuse not to hire doctors, they usually only hire locums in between jobs anyway, and love palming you off on a nurse and are always taking on new patients.

Simple maths, loads of patients registered at X amount a year, employ as few as possible = big profits. My wife insisted on staying until being told she could not make an HT appointment full stop, she said a month would do, then 3 months but still no, the reason, they could not find any locums to hire .I also  have come to believe the less hospital referrals they make the more money they keep, cannot prove that but from experience it does seem that way.

I personally know two old guys whose life was cut short by misdiagnosis by this surgery, and a local Black cab Driver who had a stroke near there in his cab, walked in, face dropped on one side and the receptionist spent 10 minutes trying to understand him, then said no doctors or nurses there and dialed 999, which she should have done on first sight regardless.

Yet again profits and shareholders are taking over and just like big companies the working class get paid peanuts, doctors surgeries are going the same way. Big business are snapping them up. They are paying peanuts and getting monkey doctors, nurses and reception staff.

A previous receptionist, and a friend, who had worked there for 20 plus years, left because she was not prepared to lie or see patients neglected, many she knew personally and has been out of work since, she simply could not live with herself just for a wage even though she had no other job to go to and her lifestyle has changed downwards.

That is the future, and it is not a future of improvement, just the rich getting richer at the expense of our health.
« Last Edit: February 13, 2021, 11:13:26 pm by lillythesavage »

Online daviemac

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Many would simply lie about any contraindications of course, it's very easy over the internet when they can't look you in the eye.
That's why I said if you were honest. I quite like being alive being dead is no fun, so I was. They told me I would have to consult my doctor which I did.

Offline winkywanky

That's why I said if you were honest. I quite like being alive being dead is no fun, so I was. They told me I would have to consult my doctor which I did.


Honesty is always the best policy  :hi:

Offline winkywanky

WW, I mentioned this on another thread, there are two main types of Gp surgery now, the private owned for years type, which my previous was, now changed to another, and those being bought up by large PLC, s.

The second type are raking it in, given a perfect excuse not to hire doctors, they usually only hire locums in between jobs anyway, and love palming you off on a nurse and are always taking on new patients.

Simple maths, loads of patients registered at X amount a year, employ as few as possible = big profits. My wife insisted on staying until being told she could not make an HT appointment full stop, she said a month would do, then 3 months but still no, the reason, they could not find any locums to hire .I also  have come to believe the less hospital referrals they make the more money they keep, cannot prove that but from experience it does seem that way.

I personally know two old guys whose life was cut short by misdiagnosis by this surgery, and a local Black cab Driver who had a stroke near there in his cab, walked in, face dropped on one side and the receptionist spent 10 minutes trying to understand him, then said no doctors or nurses there and dialed 999, which she should have done on first sight regardless.

Yet again profits and shareholders are taking over and just like big companies the working class get paid peanuts, doctors surgeries are going the same way. Big business are snapping them up. They are paying peanuts and getting monkey doctors, nurses and reception staff.

A previous receptionist, and a friend, who had worked there for 20 plus years, left because she was not prepared to lie or see patients neglected, many she knew personally and has been out of work since, she simply could not live with herself just for a wage even though she had no other job to go to and her lifestyle has changed downwards.

That is the future, and it is not a future of improvement, just the rich getting richer at the expense of our health.


Blimey, that's a horror story!

I guess I am lucky, my local surgery is brilliantly run and we have a regular team of doctors there with maybe a locum or two at any one time. It's in what is basically a very small town which has expanded with new housing recently, and the surgery has been tastefully expanded to cope, and added various other 'private' services like physio etc. But the core NHS GP service is still excellent, all the communications are excellent too, especially all through Covid.

I have no idea of the way it's funded now (or the GP system in general, although I know Blair effectively converted them into businesses years ago and the money is meant to go with the patient), but the lady GP who runs it now has been a doctor there for around 25yrs. She's technically my GP and has been for most of those 25yrs (she's very nice, quite hot and I actually fancy her  :blush:) although I seldom get to see her, one of the others instead. Having said that, one time I hurt myself quite badly and suspected I'd re-broken a previous old injury, I couldn't face sitting in the local big hospital A&E for 6hrs waiting for an X-Ray so I phoned my surgery and asked to speak to her. After explaining my situation, she generated an X-ray appt chit electronically onto the local system and told me to go to a smaller, local community hospital where I rocked up, gave my name, it came up on the system and I was X-Rayed pretty well immediately. It wasn't broken as such, but the level of pain told me I'd bruised the bone and I was on crutches for a week or so with it. Bless her though, she saved me a 6hr wait in A&E (and adding to the queue). Now that's what I call service!!  :cool:

I do hear various horror stories about other surgeries and I count myself very lucky!

Online WAY-WARD

Well my surgery is one where the receptionist thinks she knows more than the Doctors. Where there's never any appointments available, and you never get to see the same Doc twice.
You can sometimes get the Doc to phone you but I wouldn't want to discuss viagra with him while my wife was hoovering around.

Offline SpaceRaiderDave

I have low blood pressure, and around 2012, i took one of the blue tablets, and went to a swingers party.  I was fine and had a great time, but later on in the day, around 6 hours later I took a turn.  I had passed out in work, and was out for around 10  - 15 min's, ambulance arrived and took me to hospital.

Told the doctor what i had took, half a tablet, and he told me Im lucky to be alive, and if I had taken a full tablet, it could have been a lot worse


Something similar happened to me when I first started with ED medication. The two differences were that the blackout happened about 45 minutes after taking the tab and I lost conciousness for less than a minute but still scary. As someone has already said viagra was originally developed to reduce blood pressure so if you start with low blood pressure the drop can cause blackouts. The solution for me was drink plenty of water
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Offline Frederick94

Some of the more basic on line pharmacies will just say no if you say you say you take any medication for high blood pressure.  Some (such as Lloyds) will ask what you take and make a suggestion.  I take several BP meds, which I declare when  buying and I'm prescribed a lower dose of ED med, which works fine for me.  For me, I am told not to take the ED med within 6 hours of taking one of my BP meds (an alpha blocker). NB I'm NOT a doctor and this is just my experience as a patient. 

Offline Watts.E.Dunn

Well my surgery is one where the receptionist thinks she knows more than the Doctors. Where there's never any appointments available, and you never get to see the same Doc twice.
You can sometimes get the Doc to phone you but I wouldn't want to discuss viagra with him while my wife was hoovering around.

I should think being a Doctors receptionist is around the same thankless job as being a UKP board moderator:(....

Online scutty brown

I should think being a Doctors receptionist is around the same thankless job as being a UKP board moderator:(....

It depends on the location but can be awful.
I've been working in surgeries where the patients are queuing up for their turn to punch the receptionist

Offline Fuggedaboutit

Some of the more basic on line pharmacies will just say no if you say you say you take any medication for high blood pressure.  Some (such as Lloyds) will ask what you take and make a suggestion.  I take several BP meds, which I declare when  buying and I'm prescribed a lower dose of ED med, which works fine for me.  For me, I am told not to take the ED med within 6 hours of taking one of my BP meds (an alpha blocker). NB I'm NOT a doctor and this is just my experience as a patient.

I have bought from Lloyds online in the past, but now rely on repeat (4 x 50mg a month) from Dr. I'm on prepayment for other medication, ramipril and atorvastatin amongst them. Whenever I have bought from Lloyds, I've always been scrupulously honest viz my dissolute lifestyle. Never been a problem
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Offline winkywanky

It depends on the location but can be awful.
I've been working in surgeries where the patients are queuing up for their turn to punch the receptionist


How much is the doctor charging them?  :D

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