Vilitra (which contains vardenafil) can sometimes be used after surgery, but whether it is safe and effective depends on the type of surgery and individual health factors. It is commonly considered after surgeries that may impact erectile function, such as prostate, bladder, or pelvic surgeries, where ED can occur due to nerve or vascular changes. Using Vilitra post-surgery is often part of a “penile rehabilitation” strategy, aimed at restoring erectile function. Early use (under a doctor’s guidance) may help maintain blood flow to penile tissue and prevent long-term Vilitra like tissue shrinkage or scarring. However, it must be prescribed cautiously, especially if the patient has cardiovascular concerns, low blood pressure, or is taking nitrates, because combining these can cause serious complications. Before starting Vilitra after surgery, a doctor usually evaluates recovery progress, overall health, and any medications. Dosage may be adjusted, and therapy—such as counseling or pelvic floor exercises—can complement medication to improve outcomes. If you want, I can write a detailed 200-word explanation on using Vilitra after surgery, including precautions and therapy integration.