Imo, it may have lost a bit of potency, but that's about all that can happen with Tadalafil. It isn't going to magically convert into a toxic substance. So again, IMO, at worst there will be a loss of potency, Btw, were they in a blister plack, in a bottle with one of those moisture absorbent packs, just sitting in a zip lock in open air, or???

From experience, the best way to store tablets is in their own blister packs when possible, or in a bottle that has some type of seal also with a moisture absorbent inside with the tablets. Otherwise, the pills can absorb moisture from the air and you'll end up with a pill that's been "eaten away", and all soft and mushy! And, with a drastic loss of potency from that as well! And btw, those moisture absorbent packs are usually in many medication bottles from the pharmacy, and inside of vitamin and supplement bottles.

However, Cialis (Tadalafil) is fairly cheap and widely available on many different gear sites. So, you might be better off just tossing them and getting some potent fresh tablets.

c mon all ya negg it to -111

The Expiration date on the packaging of a drug is based on the stability of the medicine in its original sealed container. The date does not mean that the drug becomes unstable after the indicated date; it means that the drug in its sealed container will still be stable at that point in time. The average expiration date for a drug product in its labeled shelf life is between 1 and 5 years. When the container is opened and used, the expiration date on the container does not apply. The expiration date doesn’t necessarily indicate a time in which the medication is ineffective or unsafe. Medical authorities claim that expired drugs are generally safe to take, with the exception of Tetracycline.

but if you ask me its not worth it dude cialis its easy to find and good prices also just throw it in the trash but don t want to tell you what to do be safe..