In the eyes of many people, various aphrodisiacs are the life-saving straw for men with weak stamina. As long as they follow the doctor's advice, they can definitely cure the disease. However, according to reports, sex experts estimate that 30% of men with erectile dysfunction (ED) need to take antioxidants along with medication in order to gain more "sexual benefits".
Professor Tegada, president of the Madrid Institute of Sexual Sciences in Spain, was invited by the Singapore Men's Health Research Association to do research in the country. He pointed out that a class of men, represented by patients with diabetes, hypertension and hyperlipidemia, often retain excessive free radicals in their bodies. They can cause damage in the human body, ranging from damaging cells and tissues in certain organs to invading the body's deoxyribonucleic acid, causing diseases and oxidative fatigue. And this excess of free radicals may weaken the efficacy of aphrodisiac foods and medications taken by patients, resulting in difficulty in achieving satisfactory erections even after taking medication.
Professor Tegada said, "Currently, there are no good antioxidant drugs on the market. People still mainly rely on taking a large amount of vitamin C and vitamin E to offset oxidative fatigue, but I think taking these two drugs alone is not enough." He hopes that combining exercise with a safer and more effective antioxidant drug can help such men completely overcome sexual dysfunction problems.
Professor Tegada is currently researching comprehensive therapy, hoping to solve the sexual problems of such patients by combining the use of aphrodisiacs and antioxidant drugs. However, clinical research on this new therapy is estimated to take 7 to 10 years to complete.