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4-Myths About Erectile Dysfunction and What You Need to Know


When you’re talking about a medical condition that impacts millions and millions of men all over the world (and has done so almost since the dawn of time) the way that erectile dysfunction has, you’re bound to find that there are a number of myths and almost legends that crop up about it.

However, many of those myths and legends can lead those trying to combat erectile dysfunction astray – to the point where they cripple your ability to safely and effectively eliminate ED from your life forever.



Using the insider information below – a literal step-by-step debunking of the most popular and common erectile dysfunction myths with hard-hitting information and research – you should be able to better understand exactly what erectile dysfunction is, why it’s so critical to detected early and erase it completely, and how you go about doing exactly that.

Let’s Dive Right In!

Myth #1 – Erectile dysfunction is just an everyday part of growing up and growing old

While it certainly true that the overwhelming majority of men dealing with erectile dysfunction have already seen their 50th birthday or so, the truth of the matter is that there is nothing “normal” about erectile dysfunction.

The reality of the situation is that almost any man can have a bout of erectile dysfunction at almost any age, especially since if it’s caused by a number of very serious medical conditions that could even potentially dangerous and deadly.

You need to know that erectile dysfunction is not just a function of growing old, but that there is something very real and very wrong going on throughout your body to cripple your ability to “rise to the occasion”. There is absolutely no reason whatsoever to just roll over and submit to this serious medical condition – and a number of reasons that you want to run out and receive proper medical treatment (or invest in online prescriptions) at your earliest possible convenience.

Myth #2 – Erectile dysfunction cripples the ego, but that’s about it

Again, we’re talking about a very dangerous and devastating myth here – but one that has been propagated for years and years by men dealing with erectile dysfunction as well as a number of doctors.

What you need to know about erectile dysfunction is that while the symptom doesn’t seem life-changing (unless you have an active sex life), the underlying issues that may be causing erectile dysfunction may be dangerous and deadly.

In fact, erectile dysfunction is almost always caused by a crippled cardiovascular system, dangerously high (or low) low-pressure, or a number of other hormonal imbalances or neurological disorders that have very long-lasting short and long-term health impacts.

This is why it’s so critical that you take part in early detection when living with erectile dysfunction, and that you’ve not rely on the advice provided by an doctor without first seeing a traditional “hands-on” doctor ahead of time. A more traditional medical professional will be able to run an entire gamut of tests and medical surveys to see exactly where you are with your health right now, and even begin to uncover the underlying issues that may be plaguing you and causing your erectile dysfunction in the first place.

Just jumping into the world of prescriptions and doctors, hoping that they’ll have the answer for you without ever seeing you or understanding your medical history is one of the biggest mistakes you could make.

Erectile dysfunction is so much more than an issue that cripple the ego and eliminates your ability to have sex as regularly and often as you would like, it may be a precursor to some very real and seriously dangerous and deadly medical conditions that could rob you of your life. Put aside the embarrassment completely, and reach out to get real medical assistance just as soon as humanly possible.

Myth #3 – Getting an erection is a psychological issue, a physiological one

Sure, there are a number of different reasons that stress, pressure, and anxiety may inhibit your ability to “rise to the occasion” – most people commonly referred to it as “stage fright” – that’s no reason to jump to the conclusion that erectile dysfunction is purely in your head and has no real bearing on your overall health.

This is especially true when you pay attention to the information provided above, and really start to look at the other symptoms you may be experiencing. If you know that you have heart problems (including high blood pressure), have been dealing with diabetes or are prediabetic, are taking prescription drugs or other medical solutions, or have been diagnosed with neurological disorders you may have underlying conditions at any to be taken care of.

Sloughing this off as just not having it in you could be taken one early step into the grave – one that could be avoided by tapping into the medical interventions available today.

Myth #4 -Erectile Dysfunction Medication’s Cause Cancer

In the past many of the drugs prescribed to treat erectile dysfunction had been thought to include a high risk for cancer. New research has concluded that this isn’t the case. The medication in question were those which inhibit the phosphodiesterase type 5 enzyme. Medical News Today reports on the subject, saying; “Researchers from the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine found that men who took sildenafil, tadalafil, and vardenafil had only a very slight increase in risk of malignant melanoma compared to a control group, which appeared to be explained by greater exposure to the sun.”

This brings new light to the treatment options offered to sufferers of ED, and takes some of the fear away, in terms of which possible side effects could take place. Of course, the true cause of cancer is still shrouded in mystery, meaning that there are always possibilities with any medication, but research indicates that chances are very low with these drugs.

Understanding ED

Erectile Dysfunction is often regarded with embarrassment, and most men shy away from the diagnosis, but the problem is a common one, and males shouldn’t be afraid to speak to a family doctor about possible causes and treatment options. The definition of ED is the inability to achieve and retain an erection during sexual intimacy. It occurs when blood flow is not adequate to fill and firm the penis, thus making it difficult and sometimes impossible to procreate or be recreationally intimate with a spouse or partner.

Not being able to achieve erection once in a while is not necessarily an indicator that you have erectile dysfunction. In fact, it can happen from time to time for a number of reasons, including fatigue, alcohol intake, or anxiety levels. When a man is seeing this problem arise regularly, it is time to speak to a professional. The Mayo Clinic explains; “Male sexual arousal is a complex process that involves the brain, hormones, emotions, nerves, muscles and blood vessels. Erectile dysfunction can result from a problem with any of these. Likewise, stress and mental health concerns can cause or worsen erectile dysfunction.”

Causes of ED can range from injury and mental illness to obesity and general health. Your doctor will be able to shed more light on the individual reasons for your case, and how it might differ from others.

Depending upon the specifics of your erectile dysfunction, there are a number of high level solutions and medical interventions that you can use to beat this medical disease with very little effort whatsoever. Prescriptions exist for many of the high-level drugs you may be prescribed by a traditional doctor, there are a number of surgical interventions, and you might even just need to tap into that magical little “blue pill” Viagra.

However, you’ll never know exactly how best to tackle your erectile dysfunction until you have been checked out by a properly trained professional medical expert. There are convenient options for obtaining a prescription for ED medication by way of a consultation.

Treatment Options

There are many treatment options available for sufferers of ED, including some long term and invasive ones which require surgical methods. The most common treatments involve medications, such as Viagra (Sildenafil), Cialis (Tadalafil), and Levitra (Vardenafil). These medications are FDA approved, and do require a prescription from a medical doctor for use.

Each of the above medications were included in the London research which has offered hope to those seeking safe treatment of the disorder. They work by improving blood flow to the penis, which in turn allows for an erection. Of course there are differences in each brand, which have been outlined by WebMD; the site writes; “Levitra works a little longer than Viagra. They both take effect in about 30 minutes. With Levitra, the effects last for about 5 hours. With Viagra, they last about 4 hours. Cialis works much longer -- up to 36 hours in some cases. Stendra can start doing its thing in as little as 15 minutes, and its effects last up to 6 hours.”

If one of these drugs does not help your condition, there is the option to try another, although most doctors will advise that because they work the same, the chances of having success with one if there isn’t success with another, is slim. In most cases, a doctor will suggest another method of treatment if one or more of the medications are not able to reverse the symptoms of ED.

Penile implant surgery is a possible alternative to medication, and most men who try the surgery see results. This is an extreme treatment option, and one that your doctor will only recommend as a last resort. During the surgery, a pump is implanted which is used to control erection.

Possible Side Effects of the Medication

As with any medication, there are side effects included with Viagra, Cialis, and Levitra. While the risk of cancer has been scratched from the list thanks to the recent studies, there is still allergies, low blood pressure, and other milder effects. Healthline.com writes; “Your ED medications can also cause uncomfortable gastrointestinal ailments. The most common are indigestion and diarrhea. Over-the-counter medicines can help alleviate minor problems, but you may also consider making dietary changes to reduce upset stomach and gastrointestinal issues. Drinking water instead of caffeine, alcohol, and juice may help”

Some of the most common side effects to see include headaches, stomach aches, nausea, fatigue, back pain, dizziness, and warm tingling sensations. Some men describe cold-like symptoms, specifically nasal congestion and runny nose. More extreme ones such as vision changes or loss of hearing may also occur. If you suffer from any of these sensations, consult your doctor, especially if they occur frequently. Some of these effects may be connected to another medical issue, and shouldn’t be brushed off as a possible reaction to medication alone.

Of course, there are also side effects associated with the penile implant surgery, and healing time must be taken into account as well.

If you are suffering from erectile dysfunction, or have had difficulty achieving and retaining an erection on a frequent basis, speak to your family doctor. The disorder may seem embarrassing, but treatment is available, and with the news of low risk medications in relation to possible cancerous reactions, the outlook is even brighter for those seeking to manage ED.

Before selecting the medication you would like to try, do some research and determine which would offer the best results for your lifestyle and sexual needs. You may want to include your spouse or partner in the diagnosis, and discuss treatment options, but ultimately, the choice should be a reflection of your own individual needs.

 

 

Claudette Zaremba
Claudette Zaremba, M.D. is a Board Certified doctor with her focused speciality in Family Medicine and Psychiatry. In 1987, she graduated cum laude with a degree in Biology from the University of Houston, and in 1992, received her medical degree from the University of Texas Medical Branch. In 2002, she went on to complete her Family Practice Residency at Dartmouth College and completed her Psychiatry Residency at the University of California San Francisco in 1993. Dr. Zaremba is both members of the American Board of Family Medicine and American Medical Association. Preferring to use a holistic approach ("Whole Body") to her medical practice, Dr. Zaremba believes good health starts with preventative medicine. View the bio in detail.

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