Creating a happy life and embracing sexual bliss are naturally indispensable. Years do not spare, and women are afraid of aging. In fact, men are also afraid of aging, and the worry is that the words quietly aging. Many men hold the belief that sexual dysfunction is inevitable when people get older. It is impossible to avoid and even impossible to treat. However, is it destined to be associated with sexual dysfunction as we get older?
Experts don't see it that way. With age increasing, the human body does experience biological aging, such as decreased libido, but sexual dysfunction such as erectile dysfunction (ED) does not necessarily occur. Men can have a certain degree of sexual function and fertility throughout their lives.
Most middle-aged and elderly people suffer from disorders caused by systemic chronic diseases, psychological factors, and drug side effects. In short, sexual dysfunction is not an inevitable result of human aging. Once middle-aged and elderly men have sexual dysfunction, they should actively seek the cause and receive treatment, most of which can be cured.
Due to the gradual decline in the physiological function of the male reproductive system rather than a complete decline, there is no age limit for the termination of sexual activity in healthy elderly men. There is no doubt that a normal and moderate sexual life is a human instinct and one of the hallmarks of physical health. To delay sexual aging, it is first necessary to break away from traditional concepts and understand that aging does not mean the loss of sexual desire and the termination of sexual life. As long as we maintain good physical health, human sexual function should accompany us for life, and there will never be any retirement or layoff.
Suitable sexual activities for the elderly often transcend the function of procreation, can bring physical and mental pleasure, and can improve self-confidence, relax, improve sleep, enhance immunity, enhance mutual trust between husband and wife, making life better.