Lifestyle modifications and pharmaceutical treatment of risk factors for cardiovascular disease are associated with improvement in sexual function among men with erectile dysfunction (ED), according to a new meta-analysis.

For men with erectile dysfunction (ED), 65 percent are unable to have an orgasm and 58 percent have problems with ejaculation, according to new research.

A new study reveals that in obese men with type 2 diabetes, weight loss improves erectile function, sexual desire and lowers urinary tract symptoms.

A new study reveals that several unhealthy lifestyle factors, such as weight problems, physical inactivity, high alcohol consumption, tobacco smoking, and hard drugs are associated with sexual dysfunctions in men.

Researchers compared heterosexual and homosexual men receiving a 50mg daily dose of bicalutamide, a fast-acting, non-steroidal anti-androgen, which is similar to other anti-androgens, but with reportedly fewer side effects. They discovered that homosexual men reported that their sexual performance and satisfaction more than halved in four of the six categories studied. Heterosexual men, on the other hand, reported fewer problems and were considerably more satisfied with intercourse.

Low testosterone levels and symptoms of male sexual dysfunction due to obesity may be reversible with weight loss after bariatric surgery, a new study finds.

A new study reveals that in men with chronic heart failure, cardiac resynchronization therapy improves patients' libido, erectile dysfunction, and sexual performance.

Researchers have discovered that Viagra (sildenafil) drastically reduces multiple sclerosis symptoms in animal models with the disease. The research demonstrates that a practically complete recovery occurs in 50% of the animals after eight days of treatment. Researchers are confident that clinical trials soon will be carried out in patients.

I’m 27 and I have been experiencing some erectile problems off and on lately. I believe it may be 90% mental because I didn’t start experiencing the problem until I started to thinking about it. I have diabetes and I am aware of the ED problems that can be associated with diabetes. I think my issues are mostly mental, but I wanted to know if anyone has had any issues with ED due to diabetes at a young age and whether this could be possible at age 27 when I am in good health for the most part.

Is psycogenic erectile dysfunction 100% treatable? And what does the treatment include? I am 22 and i am having so much trouble that i think the guy must be a wizard to “fix” me.
It is definately psycogenic,I firstly went to a urologist. I lose erection during sex or don’t get one before sex.When I masturbate it is OK