Patient's question:
Approximately two years ago, I started experiencing difficulties with erections, but I don't have any symptoms of kidney deficiency. I've taken many medications with no significant effect. In March, a test revealed that my testosterone levels were 0.4 higher than normal. I took some other medications afterward, but they didn't help much—only morning erections became a bit more noticeable.Doctor's answer:
Based on the situation you described, it is likely related to endocrine disorders in sexual hormone excretion. It is recommended that you take the time to visit the endocrinology department of a hospital for a follow-up examination and undergo a thorough check-up of sexual hormones. Based on the actual level of sexual hormone excretion, the medication should be adjusted accordingly. The condition of male diseases tends to be recurrent, requiring long-term medication. Moreover, for male patients, it is important to seek medical treatment promptly at professional and reputable hospitals, and treatment should be considered based on the examination results. Additionally, attention should be paid to quitting smoking and drinking, as well as maintaining personal hygiene.