
Erectile dysfunction , sometimes called "impotence" is the repeated inability to get or keep an erection firm enough for sexual intercourse. The word "impotence" may also be used to describe other problems that interfere with sexual intercourse and reproduction, such as lack of sexual desire and problems with ejaculation or orgasm Using the term erectile dysfunction makes it clear that those other problems are not involved.

Since an erection requires a precise sequence of events, ED can occur when any of the events is disrupted. The sequence includes nerve impulses in the brain, spinal column, and area around the penis, and response in muscles, fibrous tissues, veins, and arteries in and near the corpora cavernosa.

Several medications are being studied for treating erectile dysfunction; they include IC351 another PDE5 inhibitor), sublingual apomorphine, and the combination of yohimbine and L-arginine. Scientists also are studying gene therapy to treat erectile dysfunction.
Advances in suppositories, injectable medications, implants, and vacuum devices have expanded the options for men seeking treatment for ED. These advances have also helped increase the number of men seeking treatment. Gene therapy for ED is now being tested in several centers and may offer a long-lasting therapeutic approach.

Most physicians suggest that treatments proceed from least to most invasive. For some men, making a few healthy lifestyle changes may solve the problem. Quitting smoking, losing excess weight, and increasing physical activity may help some men regain sexual function. Cutting back on any drugs with harmful side effects is considered next. For example, drugs for high blood pressure work in different ways. If you think a particular drug is causing problems with erection, tell your doctor and ask whether you can try a different class of blood pressure medicine.
A man gets an erection
when the penis enlarges and stiffens.
It is a complex process
that happens as a result of changes within the muscles, nerves and blood vessels of the penis.
* Specialised tissues in the shaft of the penis trap blood. This increases the pressure within the penis and causes it to lengthen and then become firm.
* Following orgasm or the withdrawal of sexual stimulation, the process is reversed. Blood flows out of the penis and back into your circulation so the penis becomes soft.
Although most men experience episodes of erectile dysfunction
from time to time, you can take these steps to decrease the likelihood of occurrences:
* Limit or avoid the use of alcohol and other similar drugs.
* Stop smoking
* Exercise regularly
* Reduce stress
* Get enough sleep
* Deal with anxiety or depression
* See your doctor for regular checkups and medical screening tests

Viagra is an oral drug for male impotence, also known as erectile dysfunction (ED). It works by dilating blood vessels in the penis, allowing the inflow of blood needed for an erection. Viagra causes erections only during sexual excitement. It does not work in the absence of arousal.

Cialis is the only oral prescription medicine for ED clinically proven to both work up to 36 hours and work in some men as fast as 30 minutes. Cialis has been used by millions of men worldwide. Ask your doctor if 36-hour cialis is right for you.

Levitra is a prescription medicine that is used to treat erectile dysfunction (ED). Men taking nitrate drugs, often used to control chest pain (also known as angina), should not take Levitra. Such combinations could cause blood pressure to drop to an unsafe level. Levitra has been clinically shown to improve erectile function even in men who had other health factors, like diabetes or prostate surgery.
Erectile dysfunction
(ED) is the repeated inability to get or keep an erection firm enough for sexual intercourse.
* ED affects 15 to 30 million men.
* ED usually has a physical cause.
* ED is treatable at all ages.
*Treatments include psychotherapy, drug therapy, vacuum devices, and surgery.
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