Wednesday 16 August 2017

Sexual Dysfunctions in men and what sexologists have observed



Males suffer more from sexual dysfunctions than females. Currently, sexual dysfunctions such as Erectile Dysfunction (ED)  are reported by more males than HIV.

The rate of HIV/AIDS reached the highest peak during the 1990s in most underdeveloped countries. Developed countries then came next in the rate of HIV victims.

However, currently ED affects 70% of of males aged below 50 years in most countries. Comparing ED to HIV, HIV can be prevented by using condoms, maintaining a single and uninfected sexual partner and avoiding the use of unsterilized sharp instruments which is not the case with ED.

Erectile Dysfunction is described as the inability by a man to achieve or maintain an erection during sexual intercourse. The leading sexologist in India has observed that 52% of men with HIV experience ED

Erectile dysfunction is triggered by various factors, that range from psychological issues, marital problems, to anxiety among others. Other habits known to trigger ED include;

Low Testosterone levels

To detect for ED, the sexologist will have your testosterone levels tested. A lower level may be the root cause of ED.
Free or Unbound testosterone is mainly tested

Smoking, alcoholism, and drug abuse

A combination of all these increase the risk of ED and research has proved this

Obesity & Type 2 Diabetes
Untreated diabetes can damage the nerves and also affect blood circulation. Also with obesity, it reduces the muscle’ functionality, thereby increasing the risk of ED.

Psychological issues

Stress, anxiety, depression, past trauma, and low libido may increase Erectile dysfunction and other dysfunctions 

One should also check his diet to prevent ED.