Suhagra is considered a relatively safe and effective erectile dysfunction treatment with a low incidence of side effects. However, common side effects associated with Suhagra include: headaches, diarrhoea, redness/ pain/ swelling of the face, blurred vision, stomach pain and stuffy nose. Severely high blood pressure, very painful erection, depression, hallucinations and prolonged erection lasting longer than 4 hours have also been reported but are considered very rare.

Suhagra may reduce testosterone levels in patients with erection complications, so pDE5 inhibitors like Suhagra should be used with caution in patients who are using testosterone replacement therapy (TRT). In those cases of severe symptomatic hypotension, it is advised to replace the pDE5 inhibitor therapy with alternative therapy or to prescribe a PDE5 inhibitor that does not contain tadalafil (Cialis, Levitra or Viagra).

Suhagra and Excess Alcohol Consumption
Suhagra is not a combined group of substances as it is solely used to deal with erectile dysfunction. Nonetheless, like other erectile dysfunction drugs, you should avoid taking Suhagra along with alcohol. Alcohol increases the level of blood flow and circulation in the penis, thereby increasing your chances of achieving a faster erection. There is no scientific evidence that says that there could be any harmful or adverse side effects resulting from taking alcohol along with Suhagra. However, you should still avoid taking alcohol, as the chances of getting a consistent erection are very high.