Does Manforce 100 Mg work for erectile dysfunction after prostate surgery?

Manforce 100 mg, which contains sildenafil citrate (the same active ingredient as in Viagra), can be effective for treating erectile dysfunction (ED) after prostate surgery — but with important considerations. After prostate surgery — especially radical prostatectomy (removal of the prostate for cancer) — many men experience ED due to nerve damage near the prostate. Sildenafil (Manforce 100 mg) helps by: Increasing blood flow to the penis Assisting in achieving and maintaining erections if some nerve function remains If both sets of erectile nerves were damaged or removed, sildenafil may not help much, since it depends on some neural signaling to work. Immediately after surgery, erections are often not possible, and it may take 6–24 months for partial or full recovery. 100 mg is the maximum dose — if this doesn’t work, increasing the dose is Manforce 100 Mg recommended without a doctor's guidance. Talk to your urologist before using Manforce or any ED medication post-surgery. Sometimes lower doses (25 mg or 50 mg) are tried first to check tolerance. Men with nerve-sparing surgery respond better to sildenafil. Early use of PDE5 inhibitors like sildenafil (even if they don’t immediately work) may improve long-term recovery of erectile function. Manforce 100 mg may help with ED after prostate surgery, but: Effectiveness depends on nerve preservation and healing time It should be used under a doctor’s supervision It may be part of a broader recovery plan that includes physical therapy, counseling, or other ED treatments