CHICAGO - The impotence pill Cialis appears to work even in men with spinal
cord injuries, French researchers said. Impotence often follows spinal
cord injuries. Only about 25 percent of men with such injuries are capable of
having sex, Dr. Francois Giuliano and colleagues at the Raymond Poincare Hospital
in Garches, France said. They found that Cialis tripled the number of times
the men could have sex. Their study, funded by Eli Lilly and Co, maker of tadalafil
or Cialis, involved 197 men with an average age of 38 in France, Germany, Italy
and Spain with spinal cord injuries. After a one-month waiting period, in which
no one got treatment, a questionnaire to assess sexual function found both groups
had moderate erectile dysfunction, Giuliano's team reported in the Archives
of Neurology. Then 142 men were assigned to the Cialis group and 44 got a placebo
for a 12-week period, taking no more than one pill daily as needed before sexual
activity.
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