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You Do Not Have Surrender to ED

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You-Do-Not-Have-Surrender-to-ED

Nothing emasculates men more than discovering they can no longer achieve an erection. A fully functioning penis is the very definition of manhood in 21st Century American society.

Like it or not, these are the facts and impotence can have far reaching psychological as well as physiological consequences. Erectile dysfunction, also known as ED, is the inability to achieve and sustain an erection required for normal sexual relations and is more common than most men believe. In fact, according to the National Institutes of Health (NIH), upwards of 30% of men 40 and older experience erectile dysfunction for the long term with the highest percentage occurring in men older than 65.

Erectile dysfunction manifests itself in many ways and a common problem that affects men at some point in their life presents as occasional failure. Occasional failure to achieve erection is generally related to stress or the over consumption of alcohol and is remedied rather quickly. However, failure to achieve an erection more than fifty percent of the time indicates a serious problem and must be medically addressed.

 

Erectile dysfunction has wide and varied causes the most common include hardening of the arteries or atherosclerosis; nerve disease; depression; and injury to the penis or surrounding area. Studies have also linked certain prescription medications and smoking to incidences of ED.While this is a common occurrence, men do not have to surrender to erectile dysfunction.

Every man is different and their circumstances and medical histories will dictate the most appropriate course of action. Specially trained urologists located in California’s High Desert can help men of any circumstance cope with symptoms of ED.

Physically speaking, erectile dysfunction is an interruption of any of the processes designed to achieve erection and usually is a matter of obstructed blood flow.

Sometimes prescription medication can help alleviate the effects of ED; although in some cases a referral to a certified urologist may be necessary. Whether you opt for medication or see a urologic specialist, you can take matters into your own hands and do something about it today!

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