Articles related to ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION (ED)

Recent studies show cannabis use before intercourse helped 67% of women with orgasmic dysfunction achieve improved sexual satisfaction, highlighting its potential as a therapeutic option for female sexual health.

In the evolving landscape of erectile dysfunction treatment, alternative therapies offer hope beyond first-line medications. Current research and guidelines underscore the importance of comprehensive patient evaluation and the cautious integration of new therapeutic options.

Physicians must be vigilant of the impact that various medications can have on sexual function, including those less commonly associated with sexual side effects, to ensure holistic patient care and adherence to treatment.

Recent studies suggest a potential link between sildenafil and other ED medications and a lower risk of developing dementia, emphasizing the importance of further clinical trials to explore these preliminary observations.

Amidst the high demands of the healthcare profession, physicians face an increased risk of sexual dysfunction, a challenge often compounded by stress, burnout, and lack of open communication about sexual health.

Physicians should be aware that sexual dysfunction encompasses a broad range of factors, including psychological and physical conditions, and is not solely a hormonal issue. Understanding this complexity is key in patient treatment.