Erectile problems may signal bigger health issues
For guys out there who may be putting on less-than-stellar performances in the bedroom lately, there may be more at risk than your pride. As men grow older, there is a natural decline in testosterone production that begins to occur at or around the age of thirty, dropping precipitously as decades pass. This can be partly to blame for erectile dysfunction in some cases, but in others it may be a sign that you are at risk for heart disease and type 2 diabetes.
Of course, many other factors can cause a man to have problems getting and maintaining an erection, such as bad diet, smoking, lack of exercise, and being forced to watch a "Golden Girls" marathon. Still, if you're having trouble, it's worth checking in with your doctor.














Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
5-04-2008 @ 8:58AM
Gregg said...
Many guys concentrte on getting an erection and maintaining it and lose the fun of sex. And many also suffer from premature ejaculation. All these issues are related to a healthy body.
As a medical professional in alternative medicine, I would recommend medicines like Himalayan Niagra and King Cobra for overcoming sexual dysfunction and erection prooblems. These medicines are perfectly safe as they are natural and do not have any side effects. The medicines are based on thousands of years of research done in Ayurvedic medicine system of India.
http://www.HimalayanNiagra.com
http://www.king-cobra.co.cc
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5-04-2008 @ 10:14AM
Andrea said...
Newsflash, natural does not equal safe. Herbs still have side effects. They can interfere with your liver enzymes and effect your other medicines. Some cause cirrhosis, some cause sedation, some thin your blood. St. John's Wort mades oral contraceptives less effective. I'd hardly call that safe, but it is natural. I checked out those two products and they don't list any of their ingredients- so I'd say those are pretty much the opposite of safe.
I don't know what degree it takes to be a "medical professional in alternative medicine", but the program clearly doesn't include a Pharmacology class.
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