A. When you are young, life in general seem less complicated. But as we add years, we tend to have more emotional and physical stress to deal with. Accordingly, the pleasures we take for granted once in May will not happen with the frequency and spontaneity, as usual. This is certainly not true that when we talk about erectile dysfunction (ED, impotence), a condition that affects most men to varying degrees, at some point in their lives.
Is it a real "no-launch"?
Erectile dysfunction can vary in severity, some guys can not get an erection at all, while others have an inconsistent ability to achieve or maintain an erection. But no matter how it presents, ED prevents a Man of Sexual satisfaction, and often her partner. Although the ED tend to be more frequent than older men, this is not an inevitable consequence of aging.
ED is most probably an under-reported and under-diagnosed condition because many men do not discuss this matter with their doctor. We know that the age of 45 years by most men have undergone some form of temporary ED at one time or another. For these men, erectile dysfunction tends to disappear and life returns to normal. But for millions of Americans (5 per cent of men over 40 and 15 per cent of men over 70) who have chronic ED or impotence, the State has the potential to cause emotional problems and destroy intimate relationships.
The factors leading to ED
Although you said in your late 30s, you do not say if you had problems or emotional health, which could be behind the "failures in the room." This information is important because the majority of cases of ED are health reasons (health problem), social (addiction) or emotional factors.
Most often, medical and social factors which contribute to ED include:
- Diabetes (especially if not properly controlled)
- Cardiovascular disease (atherosclerosis, uncontrolled hypertension)
- The possible side effects of medications (beta blockers, antihistamines, some antidepressants, and other
- The nerves or spinal cord damage
- Obesity
- Lack of physical fitness
- Fatigue
- Complications of smoking (a pack a day smokers are 40 percent more likely to have ED compared to non-smokers)
- Substance abuse (cannabis, heroin, cocaine and alcohol), too much alcohol can cause shrinkage of the testicles, leading to a decrease in the production of male hormone, testosterone (in England they call the ED because of "the brewery Fall")
ED emotional common contributors include:
- Depression
- Guilt (may be due to a problem)
- Problems of the relationship
- Anxiety and worry (performance concerns)
- Stress and burnout
Find your mojo
Please do not suffer in silence or remove it from your partner. This can only lead to misunderstandings and hurt feelings. Instead, consult your healthcare professional. Be honest about concerns and questions weigh heavily on your mind. In many cases, your doctor will ask specific questions and a thorough examination, the control of an enlarged prostate or prostate cancer. There are several tests to be launched in May to control the sugar, urine, the level of PSA, kidney function, hormone levels, bad cholesterol (LDL) (indicating high levels of atherosclerosis in May An accumulation of fatty deposits in the arteries, which can reduce blood flow to the affected area, in this case, the penis). May also be asked to take a psychological examination to help identify the psychological factors that exacerbate ED in May.
Because erectile dysfunction can be caused by a variety of reasons, treatment should be customized for you. May, there are simple strategies (exercise, stop smoking of tobacco or alcohol, drugs, or adaptation), using the doctor prescribed drugs that cause an erection or devices, advice on a or another (psychotherapy, relationship counseling), or a combination of approaches. But no matter what, please do not feel or your sex life is over. In most cases, common sense measures in May to help improve and strengthen both you and your partner's sexual pleasure.
