Round 2: Viagra and Sex, Multiple Times a Day

Hailed as a game-changer for tackling erection issues, Viagra is used by men worldwide to improve their sex lives. But does Viagra make you last longer and enjoy multiple rounds?

In this article, we'll answer all your burning questions about using this ED med to last all night. 

How Viagra Keeps You Hard

The little blue pill is a misunderstood drug. Many men believe that popping a pill leads to an automatic erection without any stimulation. Unfortunately, this isn’t how Viagra works. So, before we tackle the big questions, let's clarify how Viagra helps your erection.

When you’re aroused, your brain sends a signal to your penis to release a chemical called nitric oxide. This chemical starts a process in your penis that increases blood flow and eventually leads to an erection. ¹

The loss of an erection is caused by another chemical called PDE5. Viagra steps in by stopping PDE5, helping you keep your erection for a longer time. ¹

In simple terms, Viagra doesn't cause an erection on its own; it helps you maintain one when you're already aroused. ¹

Can You Ejaculate Multiple Times on Viagra?

Viagra can help you go all night – but not back-to-back.

After orgasm, men have a natural downtime called the refractory period. This is the time your body needs before you can get another erection. Whether using Viagra or not, all men experience the refractory period. ²

Current research has conflicting findings on whether Viagra decreases refractory time. A study published by the International Journal of Impotence Research found that Viagra significantly reduces the refractory period. ³ However, another study published in Urology found that Viagra does not affect the refractory period at all. ⁴

While the jury is still out on the effect of Viagra on the refractory period, one thing is for sure: you need some time to recover after an orgasm before going for round 2.

Once the refractory period is over, Viagra can help you go for another round. Depending on your metabolism, you can have sex as many times as you want for about 4 to 8 hours after taking Viagra. ¹

Does Viagra Make You Last Longer?

If you find yourself losing your erection during sex, Viagra can help you last longer. As mentioned earlier, Viagra blocks a chemical called PDE5, ensuring you keep your erection for a satisfying duration. ¹

Keep in mind that while Viagra stays active in your body for 4 to 8 hours, your erection shouldn't last that long. If it lasts more than 4 hours, seeking medical attention is essential. ¹

Multiple Rounds with Viagra

One dose of Viagra can help you go as many times as you want in a 4-to-8-hour window. ¹ The only limitation you’ll experience is the natural downtime your body needs after an orgasm, known as the refractory period. Once this period is over, you're ready for another round. ²

To find out if Viagra is right for you, fill out a consultation questionnaire accurately. A board-certified physician will review your answers and decide on the best prescription based on your health assessment. Ready to get started? Place an order for Viagra and get assessed today.  

FAQs

Can I take Viagra multiple times a day?

No, taking Viagra multiple times a day can increase the chances of side effects such as headaches, indigestion, dizziness, fainting, and painful erections. The usual dose is 50 mg once daily, but your doctor can increase it to a maximum of 100 mg once daily if necessary. ¹

Can you go multiple times with Viagra?

You can have sex as many times as you want within a 4-to-8-hour window after taking Viagra. ¹ However, there's a natural refractory period after orgasm when you can't get another erection. After this time, you can go for another round. ²

When is the best time to take Viagra?

Take Viagra 30 minutes before you plan on having sex. The med lasts 4 to 5 hours after consumption, with peak effects around 1 to 2 hours and weaker effects after 4 hours. So, taking it an hour before sex is usually the best time. ¹

The content in this article is intended for informational purposes only. This website does not provide medical advice. In all circumstances, you should always seek the advice of your physician and/or other qualified health professionals(s) for drug, medical condition, or treatment advice. The content provided on this website is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.