Much literature is devoted to women's health issues. Yet, relatively little attention is paid to men's problems. For example, when faced with impotence, men often seek advice from friends who have experienced similar issues. This is unacceptable, as every body is unique, with its own characteristics, and what helps one person may harm another. Such problems require immediate consultation with a urologist/dendrologist.
Impotence has two main causes: psychological and physical. The psychological cause is that an inappropriate remark from a partner can create complexes in men, leading to erectile dysfunction in physically healthy men. It can also be caused by minor sexual mishaps that the partner becomes fixated on. Men suffering from pseudo-impotence often experience no problems with masturbation or morning erections.
In such cases, a doctor and properly selected medications can help.
Physical impotence, which can result from injuries to the groin area, diabetes, or hormonal imbalances, presents more treatment challenges. Medications can also trigger this condition, so antihistamines and antihypertensive medications should be used with caution. Men who eat poorly, as well as those whose bodies are frequently overheated, overcooled, or subject to vibration, may subsequently experience impotence.
Those who like to prove their unlimited sexual potential also need to be careful, as this can lead to illness.
The most ideal option that can protect a man from impotence is systematic exercise, limited alcohol consumption, and a healthy diet.