Erectile Dysfunction Products |

My significant other has a major issue with erectile dysfunction and because of his sensitivity to medication, he can’t do much about it. He has tried most of the E.D. drugs as well as all the herbal remedies and they usually make him so wired or anxious that the headache involved isn’t worth it. We’ve been together for about 3 years but it’s killing me. It really puts a damper on my self esteem and it takes its toll on the relationship. I’m in my early 20’s and he’s in his mid 30’s and infidelity is a deal breaker to him. Toys only do so much, but they don’t beat real intimacy. Sure he can go down and stuff, but it’s one of those few and far between things. We have a kid together (it was one of those once in a million type of things) so it’s not like I can just walk away. What do I do!!!???

there is a technique sex therapists use… you are intimate together three times a week for at least an hour. the first week it’s kissing only, then 2nd week petting above the waist but no further, and so on. by the 8th week, he can try penetration, but you aren’t supposed to move, he’s supposed to just leave it there and feel the sensations, while at the same time, lots of kissing, petting, etc. even if you feel like you can have sex, you cannot until the 12th week. by the 12th week you can attempt to have sex.

one of the keys here is that, if he goes limp, do NOT stop touching each other intimately, you must keep on giving each other pleasurable sensations. this supposedly re-trains the man to be more sensitive and feel pleasure more, increasing the chances of an erection.

personally, this sounds more fun to me than penis implants and less expensive than pills.

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i’m asking this question for one of my male friends, he is freaking out about it.

I had an odd experience over the weekend. I spent it at a hotel with a friend of mine. We’ve been friends for about a year now, but about a month ago our relationship shifted towards a more romantic inclination. We didn’t have sex then, but this weekend we made several attempts. I say, "attempts" because while I could maintain an erection through foreplay and other odds and ends, during sex, I lost it. Sometimes before, when I was putting the condom on. We did manage to get it to work twice, but even then, it was with some trouble. Usually, it would go away when we switched positions, namely from me being on top to her. I’m twenty-three, and have never had this problem before. In the past I’ve always been good to go, time after time. Now, I know it’s not that I cannot view her sexually, because I have since we met. There are a few circumstances that may have some weight in the scenario, however. The first being that she is currently dating a friend of mine, though they both had already agreed to break it off when they see each other again in a few weeks(he moved away for college). Secondly, she’s a bit more experienced than I am–has had two more partners than me, knows more about what she likes, et cetera–whereas, I have been out of practice for almost two years. Not fully out of practice, but have gone without sex. Lastly, one thing that concerns me is that in 2006 I sort of developed a drinking problem, which still sometimes gets out of hand, though I’m no where near as bad as I had been. There was no drinking involved over the weekend, but still, I’m afraid that this may have somehow "broke" me. I’ve not read much about this sort of thing, and don’t know if that happens at all. I’ve thought about seeing my doctor, but I don’t have insurance and can hardly afford that. Also, I’ve considered using some sort of herbal medicine, if I can find them. Any suggestions on what might be causing it or how to fix it would be appreciated.

A common cause of erectile dysfunction in younger males is an atypical masturbatory style, particularly masturbating in the prone (face down) position. More information about this condition, called Traumatic Masturbatory Syndrome, or TMS, is available at HealthyStrokes.com.

Another cause in young males is use of alcohol or other drugs. Some prescription medications can also cause sexual side effects.

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Over the last few years i have been having trouble getting an erection (probably 50-75%of the time) when having intercourse. Yet for some reason, it doesn’t seem to be a problem when i am Masturbating (maybe 5% of the time having trouble).

I am wondering if looking at porn since i was in puberty, and being in my early 20’s now, has caused problems with having actual sex. It sounds crazy, but is it possible that i am becomming less aroused by actual sex, and more aroused by Pornographic images?

Is this something that is common? Is it a mental or physcological problem and something that will just take time? If not, can it be fixed? I would prefer to not have to take pills because i feel I am too young to be taking Viagra and such.

Any other insights to ED would also help.

I also want to add, that since birth i have had trace amounts of blood in my urine. The doctors said its not a big deal, but could this be the problem?

Yes , it is common but it is a psychological problem not a physical one
it can create problems with intimacy, and you can start to desensitize yourself to intimacy and be more comfortable taking care of yourself. the images in porn are also so hard core compared to what your real life sex probably is like that it does not stimulate you like it should.
People usually do OK solo but when the porn addiction really kicks in the performance anxiety gets off the hook and the payoff of taking care of someone Else’s needs after so long of a time of just taking care of your own can really mess up your head
about blood in urine, if your nervous get a second opinion but trace amounts of blood are usually nothing to worry about..

A bit of Insight on this.. if you love and respect the person you are wanting to have sex with you may hate your thoughts. You have been programmed by porn to think wrong about what you are doing and why, it may just make you feel guilty and sleazy, do what you can to stop if any of this sounds like you.

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I AM 56 YRS. OLD AND I AM A SMOKER . THIS PROBABLY DOESNT HELP. BUT WHAT CAUSES ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION AND IS THERE ANY HOPE BESIDES VIAGRA TYPE DRUGS. I HAVE HEARD THAT HERBAL REMEDIES WORK BUT NEED TO KNOW WHICH ONES AND DO THEY DO WHAT THEY CLAIM. THAT IS TO MAKE ERECTIONS HARDER AND LAST LONGER AND RETURN TO NORMAL SEXUAL FUNCTION.I AM AT WITS END AND DO NOT WANT TO RELY SOLELY ON VIAGRA.IN OTHER WORDS I WOULD LIKE TO GET AN ERECTION SPONTANEOUSLY WITH MY GIRLFRIEND RATHER THAT WAITING AN HOUR AND A HALF FOR THE VIAGRA OR CIALIS TO WORK.ALSO I FIND THIS VERY DEPRESSING AND SUFFER FROM DEPRESSION ANYWAY SO THIS DOESNT HELP.PLEASE HELP IF YOU CAN I NEED TO SOLVE THIS PROBLEM .

Well, yes smoking they say does add to the problem due to the oxygen in the blood is needed for an erection. It all depends on what length you will go in order to having a fullfilling sex life.
The reason I say this is I was with a man for 12 yrs first few years he had the same problems you are going through and yes it does so heavy work on a man’s mind to the point of depression. They feel as if they are only half a man. My heart went out to him for in every other way we had a very good relantionship. So I took it upon myself to see what I could find out . I was able to locate a clinic that dealt only in erectile dysfunction for I figured it would be easier for him knowing that evey man he saw as he walked in had the exact same problem that he did. Well I cut the paper clipping out of the paper and as we were talking one night I gave it to him for we did discuss his problem he carried it around for 2-3 months for I never pressured him about it. Then he decided to give it a try, after discussing it with the doctors his choice was a shot that is given in the penis ohh a very small needle it scared me more than him. He said after the first injection and getting over the fear that they did not hurt at all. Well let me tell ya we are talking instant erection and for up to 2-3 hours. Viagra has nothing over the shots. Cost of the shots ran $10-$12 each. He would get 10 at a time already in the syringe and had to be keep refrigrated. So it is up to you but for sure you do need to see your doctor this happens to men from the age of 18-90 it has no age factor. Good luck But you must take the first step. He made the comment later that he wished he had known about the shots a lot sooner for he got his manhood back and could not be any happier. Well the shot he used was only given one time did not have to inject twice in order for it to work. Also for the ones that have heart problems Viagra is not a good choice were the doctors said the shot would not affect the ones with heart problems or there meds.

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I am 18 years old and I am worried I may have Erectile Dysfunction. Whenever I am with a partner I am unable to keep an erection but when I am alone I am able to keep it up alot longer. I tried to read up on ED and it says it normally happens when you are 40+ years old, so thats why I am asking.

You can get ED at any age for a number of different reasons. However, it seems to me that maybe you become shy around sexual partners. Or maybe the partners you are going for just don’t arouse you enough! Maybe try waiting to find somebody you are very sexually attracted too and very comfortable with. I’m sure you will have great sex when you find the right person.

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—" If you have an erection lasting more than four hours, see a Doctor.".
Can you see yourself in a clinic waiting room, lookig like some Boy Scout just pitched his tent in your pants,— and then going into the Doctor and saying, " Doc. can you fix this thing,—-My kid keeps asking " what happened to your pee-pee"?"?

Millions of guys are doing it–taking viagra and the others. Most though have no need for the drug and besides a long term hard on they are risking some serious blood pressure problems.

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Does anyone have any ED advice for someone on heart medication? I sometimes take nitroglycerin for chest pain so what can I do to treat my erectile dysfunction?

Original Article:http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/erectile-dysfunction/DS00162

Erectile dysfunction
Introduction
Erectile dysfunction (ED) affects the lives of many middle-aged men and their partners to one degree or another. The term erectile dysfunction covers a range of disorders, but usually refers to the inability to obtain an adequate erection for satisfactory sexual activity.
Although erectile dysfunction, formerly called impotence, is more common in men older than 65, it can occur at any age. An occasional episode of erectile dysfunction happens to most men and is normal. As men age, it’s also normal to experience changes in erectile function. Erections may take longer to develop, may not be as rigid or may require more direct stimulation to be achieved. Men may also notice that orgasms are less intense, the volume of ejaculate is reduced and recovery time increases between erections.
When erectile dysfunction proves to be a pattern or a persistent problem, it can interfere with a man’s self-image as well as his and his partner’s sexual life. Erectile dysfunction may also be a sign of a physical or emotional problem that requires treatment.
Erectile dysfunction was once a taboo subject, but more men are seeking help. Doctors are gaining a better understanding of what causes erectile dysfunction and are finding new and better treatments.
Signs and symptoms
Patterns of erectile dysfunction include:
·Occasional inability to obtain a full erection
·Inability to maintain an erection throughout intercourse
·Complete inability to achieve an erection
Causes

CLICK TO ENLARGE
Male reproductive system

The penis contains two cylindrical, sponge-like structures that run along its length, parallel to the tube that carries semen and urine (urethra). When a man becomes sexually aroused, nerve impulses cause the blood flow to the cylinders to increase about seven times the normal amount. This sudden influx of blood expands the sponge-like structures and produces an erection by straightening and stiffening the penis. Continued sexual arousal or excitation maintains the higher rate of blood flow, keeping the erection firm. After ejaculation, or when the sexual excitation passes, the excess blood drains out of the spongy tissue, and the penis returns to its nonerect size and shape.
Specific steps take place to produce and sustain an erection:
·Arousal. The first step is sexual arousal, which men obtain from the senses of sight, touch, hearing and smell, and from thoughts.
·Nervous system response. The brain communicates the sexual excitation to the body’s nervous system, which activates increased blood flow to the penis.
·Blood vessel response. A relaxing action occurs in the blood vessels that supply the penis, allowing more blood to flow into the shafts that produce the erection.
If something affects any of these factors or the delicate balance among them, erectile dysfunction can result.
Nonphysical causes
Nonphysical causes may account for impotence. They may include:
·Psychological problems. The most common nonphysical causes are stress, anxiety and fatigue. Impotence is also an occasional side effect of psychological problems such as depression.
·Negative feelings. Feelings that you express toward your sexual partner — or that are expressed by your sexual partner — such as resentment, hostility or lack of interest also can be a factor in erectile dysfunction.
Physical causes
Physical causes account for many cases of erectile dysfunction and may include:
·Nerve damage from longstanding diabetes (diabetic neuropathy)
·Cardiovascular disorders affecting the blood supply to the pelvis
·Certain prescription medications
·Operations for cancer of the prostate
·Fractures that injure the spinal cord
·Multiple sclerosis
·Hormonal disorders
·Alcoholism and other forms of drug abuse
In fact, erectile dysfunction may be one of the first signs of an underlying medical problem.
The physical and nonphysical causes of erectile dysfunction commonly interact. For instance, a minor physical problem that slows sexual response may cause anxiety about attaining an erection. Then the anxiety can worsen your erectile dysfunction.
Risk factors
A wide variety of physical and emotional risk factors can contribute to erectile dysfunction. They include:
·Physical diseases and disorders. Chronic diseases of the lungs, liver, kidneys, heart, nerves, arteries or veins can lead to impotence. So can endocrine system disorders, particularly diabetes. The accumulation of deposits (plaques) in your arteries (atherosclerosis) also can prevent adequate blood from entering the penis. And in some men, erectile dysfunction may be caused by low levels of the hormone testosterone (male hypogonadism).
·Surgery or trauma. Damage to the nerves that control erections can cause erectile dysfunction. It may result from an injury to the pelvic area or spinal cord. Surgery to treat bladder, rectal or prostate cancer also can result in erectile dysfunction. Prolonged bicycle riding also can cause a temporary problem.
·Medications. A wide range of drugs — including antidepressants, antihistamines and medications to treat high blood pressure, pain and prostate cancer — can cause erectile dysfunction by interfering with nerve impulses or blood flow to the penis. Tranquilizers and sleeping aids also may pose a problem.
·Substance abuse. Chronic use of alcohol, marijuana or other drugs often causes erectile dysfunction and decreased sexual drive. Excessive tobacco use also can damage penile arteries.
·Stress, anxiety or depression. Psychological conditions also contribute to some cases of erectile dysfunction.
When to seek medical advice
It’s normal to experience erectile dysfunction on occasion. But if erectile dysfunction lasts longer than two months or is a recurring problem, see your doctor for a physical exam or for a referral to a doctor who specializes in erectile problems. Your own doctor or a specialist can help you determine the underlying cause or causes of erectile dysfunction and then help you find the right type of treatment.
Although you might view erectile dysfunction as a personal or embarrassing problem, it’s important to seek treatment. In many cases, erectile dysfunction can be successfully treated. Also, see your doctor if the therapy or medication prescribed to treat erectile dysfunction isn’t working for you. Don’t try to combine medications or therapies on your own or deviate from prescribed doses.
Screening and diagnosis
Your doctor will want to ask questions about how and when your condition developed, the medications you take and any other physical conditions you may have. Your doctor will also want to discuss recent physical or emotional changes.
If your doctor suspects that physical causes are involved, he or she will likely want to take blood tests to check your level of male hormones and for other potential medical problems, such as diabetes. Your doctor may also want to try eliminating or replacing certain prescription drugs you’re taking one at a time to see whether any are responsible for erectile dysfunction.
More specialized tests may include:
·Ultrasonography. This test can determine the adequacy of arterial circulation in your genital organs. Ultrasonography involves using a wand-like device (transducer) held over the blood vessels that supply the penis. The transducer emits sound waves that pass through body tissues and reflect back, producing an image to let your doctor see if your blood flow is impaired. The test often is done before and after injection of medication to see if there’s an improvement in blood flow.
·Neurologic evaluation. Your doctor usually assesses possible nerve damage by conducting a physical examination to test for normal touch sensation in your genital area.
·Cavernosometry and cavernosography. Cavernosometry is a test that measures penile vascular pressure. Cavernosography involves injecting a dye into your blood vessels to permit your doctor to view any possible abnormalities in blood flow into and out of your penis.
If your doctor suspects that mainly nonphysical causes are to blame, he or she may ask whether you obtain erections during masturbation, with a partner or while you sleep. Most men experience many erections, without remembering them, during sleep. A simple test that involves wrapping a special perforated tape around your penis before going to sleep can confirm whether you have nocturnal erections. If the tape is separated in the morning, your penis was erect at some time during the night. Tests of this type confirm that there is not a physical abnormality causing erectile dysfunction, and that the cause is likely psychological.
Treatment
A wide variety of options exist for treating erectile dysfunction. They include everything from medications and simple mechanical devices to surgery and psychological counseling. The cause and severity of your condition are important factors in determining the best treatment or combination of treatments for you. You and your doctor may also want to consider how much money you’re willing to spend and the personal preferences of you and your partner. If erectile dysfunction is the result of a medical condition, the cost of treatment may be covered by insurance.
Oral medications
Oral medications available to treat ED include:
·Sildenafil (Viagra)
·Tadalafil (Cialis)
·Vardenafil (Levitra)
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved Viagra in 1998, and it became the first oral medication for erectile dysfunction on the market. Since then, Levitra and Cialis have been approved, providing more options for oral therapy.
Viagra, Levitra and Cialis work in much the same way. Chemically known as phosphodiesterase inhibitors, these drugs enhance the effects of nitric oxide, a chemical messenger that relaxes smooth muscles in the penis. This increases the amount of blood and allows a natural sequence to occur — an erection in response to sexual stimulation. These medications don’t automatically produce an erection. Instead they allow an erection to occur after physical and psychological stimulation. Many men experience improvement in erectile function after taking these medications regardless of the cause of their impotence.
These medications share many similarities, but they have differences as well. They vary in dosage, duration of effectiveness and possible side effects. Other distinctions — for example, which drug is best for certain types of men — aren’t yet known. No study has directly compared these three medications.
Not all men benefit
Although these medications can help many people, not all men can or should take them to treat erectile dysfunction. If you’ve had a heart attack, stroke or life-threatening heart rhythm during the last six months, don’t take these medications. If you’ve been told that sexual activity could trigger a cardiac event, discuss other options with your doctor. In addition, don’t take Viagra, Levitra or Cialis with nitrate medications, such as the heart drugs nitroglycerin (Nitro-Bid, others), isosorbide mononitrate (Imdur) and isosorbide dinitrate (Isordil). The combination of these medications, which work to widen (dilate) blood vessels, can cause dizziness, low blood pressure, and circulation and heart problems.
Don’t expect these medications to fix your impotence immediately. Dosages may need adjusting. Or you may need to alter when you take the medication. Before taking any medication, make sure to discuss with your doctor its potential benefits and side effects.
Prostaglandin E (alprostadil)
Two treatments involve using a drug called alprostadil (al-PROS-tuh-dil). Alprostadil is a synthetic version of the hormone prostaglandin E. The hormone helps relax smooth muscle tissue in the penis, which enhances the blood flow needed for an erection. There are two ways to use alprostadil:
·Needle-injection therapy. With this method, you use a fine needle to inject alprostadil (Caverject, Edex) into the base or side of your penis. This generally produces an erection in five to 20 minutes that lasts about an hour. Because the injection goes directly into the spongy cylinders that fill with blood, alprostadil is an effective treatment for many men. And because the needle used is so fine, pain from the injection site is usually minor. Other side effects may include bleeding from the injection, prolonged erection and formation of fibrous tissue at the injection site. The cost per injection can be expensive. Injecting a mixture of alprostadil and other prescribed drugs may be a less expensive and more effective option. These other drugs may include papaverine and phentolamine (Regitine).
·Self-administered intraurethral therapy. This method’s trade name is Medicated Urethral System for Erection (MUSE). It involves using a disposable applicator to insert a tiny suppository, about half the size of a grain of rice, into the tip of your penis. The suppository, placed about two inches into your urethra, is absorbed by erectile tissue in your penis, increasing the blood flow that causes an erection. Although needles aren’t involved, you may still find this method painful or uncomfortable. Side effects may include pain, minor bleeding in the urethra, dizziness and formation of fibrous tissue.
Hormone replacement therapy
For the small number of men who have testosterone deficiency, testosterone replacement therapy may be an option.
Vacuum devices
This treatment involves the use of an external vacuum and one or more rubber bands (tension rings). To begin you place a hollow plastic tube, available by prescription, over your penis. You then use a hand pump to create a vacuum in the tube and pull blood into the penis. Once you achieve an adequate erection, you slip a tension ring around the base of your penis to maintain the erection. You then remove the vacuum device. The erection typically lasts long enough for a couple to have adequate sexual relations. You remove the tension ring after intercourse.
Vascular surgery
This treatment is usually reserved for men whose blood flow has been blocked by an injury to the penis or pelvic area. Surgery may also be used to correct erectile dysfunction caused by vascular blockages. The goal of this treatment is to correct a blockage of blood flow to the penis so that erections can occur naturally. But the long-term success of this surgery is unclear.
Penile implants
This treatment involves surgically placing a device into the two sides of the penis, allowing erection to occur as often and for as long as desired. These implants consist of either an inflatable device or semirigid rods made from silicone or polyurethane. This treatment is often expensive and is usually not recommended until other methods have been considered or tried first. As with any surgery, there is a small risk of complications such as infection.
Psychological counseling
If stress, anxiety or depression is the cause of your erectile dysfunction, your doctor may suggest that you, or you and your partner, visit a psychologist or psychiatrist with experience in treating sexual problems.
Prevention
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.
Coping skills
Whether the cause is physical factors or psychological factors or a combination of both, erectile dysfunction can become a source of mental and emotional stress for a man — and his partner. If you experience erectile dysfunction only on occasion, try not to assume that you have a permanent problem or to expect it to happen again during your next sexual encounter. Don’t view one episode of erectile dysfunction as a lasting comment on your health, virility or masculinity.
In addition, if you experience occasional or persistent erectile dysfunction, remember your sexual partner. Your partner may see your inability to have an erection as a sign of diminished sexual desire. Your reassurance that this is not the case can be helpful in this situation.
To appropriately treat erectile dysfunction and strengthen your relationship with your partner, try to communicate openly and honestly about your condition. Couples may also want to seek counseling to confront any concerns they may have about erectile dysfunction and to learn how to discuss their feelings. Try to maintain this communication throughout the diagnosis and treatment process. In fact, treatment is often more successful if couples work together as a team.

By Mayo Clinic Staff
Jan 18, 2006
© 1998-2006 Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research (MFMER). All rights reserved. A single copy of these materials may be reprinted for noncommercial personal use only. "Mayo," "Mayo Clinic," "MayoClinic.com," "Mayo Clinic Health Information," "Reliable information for a healthier life" and the triple-shield Mayo logo are trademarks of Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research.

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my penis is small, and i want it to be big, but i search some of the sites, it shows pills, pumps, patches, but i am sure all of them have some sort of side affect, so the only way is to give exercise to make it alittle bigger, if any body please send me any exact site, or any pictures of exercise, or guid how to do the exercise, it would be heartly appreciate it, thank you very much, looking forward a usefull and a free idea, thanks

However if you really feel the need to increase your penis size,then you should try out these :

Here are four good natural penis enhancement techniques I recommend for rookies. Done properly and consistently, they should add close to an inch or two to your penis in six weeks.

1. Penis stretches. This one is very simple. Just take your flaccid penis and stretch it as far out in front of your body as it will go. Do it gently and gradually and hold it there for thirty seconds. Rest ten seconds between sets and repeat this at least ten times.

2. Jelqing. This is another great technique for rookies. Get your penis halfway erect, apply lubrication, and grip it tightly at the base with the thumb and forefinger of one hand. Slowly slide that hand up the shaft toward the tip, pushing as much blood into your penis as possible. When you reach the tip, immediately grip the base the same way using the other hand and repeat. Do this nonstop for ten minutes.

3. Ulis. This is a great exercise to increase girth. It is also very easy and does not take much time. Achieve a full erection and grip the base of your penis the same way you would if you were jelqing. Squeeze as hard as you can without causing discomfort. Your penis shaft should swell and your penis head should get big and shiny. Hold for ten seconds and rest for ten seconds. Repeat this three or four times.

Do this routine every other day and make sure you warm your penis up before each workout by wrapping it in a hot washcloth for five minutes.
http://penisenlargement-howto.blogspot.com/

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ok so my boyfriend believes i have given him erectile dysfunction. it’s only been a day since the incident. Yesterday I gave him oral sex and he thought i bit him which cause a shock to go through his body. I feel extremely guilty..and i’m a bit scared because now he can’t feel anything when we have sex except in the tip. if it helps he is a healthy 20 year old guy. does anyone know what could’ve happened or can help me fix this?
he said i bit the nerve…(he isn’t circumcised) can that cause damage if i did?
he CAN get an erection just loses it after the fact that he can’t feel anything

the guy is a loser, you didn’t do it

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I have had diabetes type 2 for the past 10 years. Erectile dysfunction started 2 years ago but was not over troublesome. Now it is becoming total. No erection occurs uinder any circumstance.

Go to your doctor for a prescription of viagra cialis or levitra.
As you are diabetic you have a pretty big chance to get them for free if your really have erectile dysfunction. Levitra is said to work best for diabetics but your doctor will know better and please do not buy online or on the street and do not start taking any meds before seeing your doc as they can have side effects and can do more harm than good if your condition is not right for these meds.
Also this is a very good source of information – http://www.viagrafans.com

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