hefty_sack
New Member
I have used both generic (IP and LR) cialis and pharm grade cialis and have noticed immense differences betweek the two. Generic cialis seems to take a full day to kick in, if at all, and then stays with me for a day or two. Pharm grade kicks in with 20-30minutes, every time, and keeps working for a minimum of 3 days.
Why is this. The active ingredient is the same in both. Does Bayer (pharm grade) utilize a transport agent to accelerate delivery speed within the body? Or were the generic brands of cialis I used just subpar? If so, are their any generics that are on or near par with pharm grade in regards to the above criteria?
BTW, for those interested in trying Levitra, don't. I along with several friends have used it (pharm grade) don't have much good to say about it. If you don't mind having a stuffy nose and a disabling headache for the sake of taking a much less powerful sexual stimulant than Viagra or Cialis go for it. If I had to rank them, it would go something like this (note that the spacing has significance.)
1). Cialis (Pharm grade)
2). Viagra (pharm grade)
3). Viagra (generic)
4. Cialis (generic)
5). Levitra (pharm grade, haven't found a generic yet)
Why is this. The active ingredient is the same in both. Does Bayer (pharm grade) utilize a transport agent to accelerate delivery speed within the body? Or were the generic brands of cialis I used just subpar? If so, are their any generics that are on or near par with pharm grade in regards to the above criteria?
BTW, for those interested in trying Levitra, don't. I along with several friends have used it (pharm grade) don't have much good to say about it. If you don't mind having a stuffy nose and a disabling headache for the sake of taking a much less powerful sexual stimulant than Viagra or Cialis go for it. If I had to rank them, it would go something like this (note that the spacing has significance.)
1). Cialis (Pharm grade)
2). Viagra (pharm grade)
3). Viagra (generic)
4. Cialis (generic)
5). Levitra (pharm grade, haven't found a generic yet)
