Post Date November, 16 2024
Erectile dysfunction (ED) is a direct cause of many awkward moments in the bedroom and a difficult topic for many couples to talk about shyly. However, erectile dysfunction is much more common than many people imagine. According to the Daily Mail on February 12th, more than half of men aged 40 to 70 are affected by erectile dysfunction at some point in their lives. For men struggling with erectile dysfunction, they may find ways to avoid sexual activity under the immense pressure of finding it difficult to satisfy their partners. This not only undermines men's confidence, but also undermines sexual relationships.
Most people are well aware of the harm that erectile dysfunction can cause to men, but few people view the impact of this issue from the perspective of women. Surprisingly, the impact of erectile dysfunction on women is enormous. Almost half of women view their partner's erectile dysfunction as their own mistake. Nearly one fifth of women believe that the problem with their partner's erectile dysfunction is because their heart is no longer attractive.
What are the symptoms of erectile dysfunction?
Erectile dysfunction refers to a condition in which a man's penis is unable to erect or has an unstable or short erection during sexual activity, unable to complete normal sexual activity, and unable to insert the penis into the vagina for sexual intercourse. Erectile dysfunction, also known as impotence, is a common male functional disorder. Occasionally having 1-2 failed sexual intercourse cannot be considered as having erectile dysfunction. The failure rate of sexual intercourse exceeds 25% in order to be diagnosed with erectile dysfunction.
Firstly, the penis cannot have a complete erection, with low hardness, weak erection, weak erection, weak erection, and poor sexual activity.
Secondly, the penis is erect, but the duration is too short. Before ejaculation, the penis is soft and cannot ejaculate smoothly, and normal sexual activity cannot be completed smoothly. Erections only occur when sexual intercourse is not considered, and when there is sexual desire, erections are difficult and erectile dysfunction is not present.
Thirdly, the penis has no erection at all, but this complete loss of erection ability is rare.
How to treat erectile dysfunction?
There are many drugs for treating erectile dysfunction, but due to the complex etiology of erectile dysfunction, it is difficult to accurately determine the cause in clinical practice, and the effectiveness of drug treatment is uncertain.
Hormonal drugs: also known as androgen replacement therapy, mainly used for the treatment of endocrine erectile dysfunction, including erectile dysfunction caused by primary and secondary gonadal dysfunction.
