Symptoms That Accompany Erectile Dysfunction
If you have any of these symptoms, talk to your doctor before starting any treatment.
Depression
High blood pressure
Major concern
Less sexual desire
Diabetes
How does an erection occur?
Men should be spiritually stimulated accordingly.
The borders carrying the erection start signal should be strong and healthy.
The vessels carrying blood to the penis must be healthy.
Pelvic muscles should be tight enough to lift the penis up when blood fills the penis.
There are two “tubes of spongy tissue” that run along the penis. This spongy tube is surrounded by a “hard fibrous-partially elastic” outer sheath. When spiritually stimulated, these spongy tissues expand to allow more blood to fill the penis. The veins that run over the outer shell of the penis are then compressed, roughing the blood out of the penis. As the outflow of blood is stopped
The penis swells in the outer sheath and provides an erection. The pelvic muscles, particularly the ischiocavernosus and bulbospongiosus, play a valuable role in achieving an adequate erection.
Causes of Erectile Dysfunction
Erectile dysfunction has many causes. Some worthwhile causes of erectile dysfunction include:
Nerve Damage
Spinal cord trauma
Multiple sclerosis
Diabetic neuropathy
Pelvic surgery (prostate, bowel)
Parkinson’s disease
Alzheimer’s disease
Poor Blood Flow
Atherosclerosis (narrowing of blood vessels)
Diabetes
High blood pressure
Smoking
urological problems
Peyronie’s disease
Pelvic trauma
Pelvic floor dysfunction
Prostate enlargement
Interaction with drugs, alcohol and drugs
Alcohol and drug use
Hypertension (High blood pressure), High cholesterol, Depression, Psychiatric disorders,
Prostate cancer, drugs used in the treatment of prostate hyperplasia
Metabolic problems that impair the function of blood vessels (endothelial dysfunction)
Diabetes, Obesity, Sleep apnea
Hypertension (high blood pressure)
High cholesterol, Smoking, Thyroid
Hypogonadism (not enough testosterone [androgen deficiency] in the testicles and/or sperm
a condition in which it cannot produce [spermatogenesis])
psychosocial reasons
Performance anxiety
Sexual attitudes and upbringing
Relationship issues
Employment and financial pressures
Depression
Mental disorders