Patient's question:
During sexual intercourse, he doesn't like it hard, sometimes it becomes soft in the middle, and the hardness is not enough. In the past month, it's been okay occasionally.Doctor's answer:
Erectile dysfunction refers to the inability to achieve or maintain an erection sufficient for sexual intercourse when there is a sexual desire, or the inability to complete sexual intercourse due to insufficient hardness or duration of the erection. There are many causes of erectile dysfunction. One is psychological factors, such as emotional indifference between partners or stress caused by certain reasons, which can lead to erectile dysfunction. If sexual activity is too frequent, the erection center may remain in a state of tension over time, eventually leading to erectile dysfunction. The other is physiological factors, such as abnormalities in the erection center of the penis. When important organs like the liver, kidneys, heart, or lungs suffer from serious diseases, especially if they persist for a long time, they may also affect the psychological control of sexual physiology. Currently, there are no specific medications for treating erectile dysfunction. It is recommended to seek medical attention at a formal hospital. Additionally, food remedies such as dog penises, eels, or venison have no effect, as the spongy tissue in these foods is destroyed after being heated.Treatment:
- Drug Therapy:
- Sexual Dysfunction: Hormone treatments such as testosterone and thyroid hormone.
- Vitamin E and other supplements.
Prevention:
1. Eliminate Psychological Factors: Gain a thorough understanding of sexual knowledge and recognize the impact of psychological factors on sexual function.
2. Moderate Sexual Activity: Consume aphrodisiac foods more frequently. Common aphrodisiac foods include dog meat, lamb, quail, walnuts, beef penis, and sheep kidneys. Animal organs contain high levels of sex hormones and adrenal cortex hormones, which can enhance sperm vitality and increase libido.