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Andropause and Erectile Dysfunction (Impotence)
Andropause is the result of low testosterone throughout your body.
Testosterone is an essential male hormone. Testosterone levels are crucial for sexual
functioning and play a major role in preventing osteoporosis and heart disease.
By consequence, erectile dysfunction is one of the key signature symptoms of andropause.
ED is when a male cannot perform for his female partner, or in pure layman's terms,
it is the inability to have or maintain an erect penis during sexual activity.
Of course, it's an embarrassing, nerve-wrecking experience.
It is the primary issue amongst men in regards to their sex lives. Let's try to explain
how a full erection works and why this condition exists.
Sexual thoughts, however detailed or brief they may be, are produced in the brain
After all, the brain is responsible for thinking. Thinking of a nude Playboy centerfold
model would likely induce pleasant and sexual thoughts into a man.
These sexual thoughts directly spark nerve signals down through the spinal cord
and into the muscles of the penis. These nerves send a flow of blood running through
the arteries in the penis while it is in a relaxed state, building pressure.
A man with a normal level of testosterone can have a constant, steady flow of blood flowing
to his penis arteries in a good amount. The more blood that flows down
there, the harder and longer your erection will be! When the level of testosterone
decreases we can guess andropause sufferers are going to
have to do something else rather than think about that nude Playboy model to
obtain an erection!
Using Viagra requires a doctors prescription, but it is so readily available
you can get away without one. Before considering going on this pill,
maintain a healthy lifestyle and build up those testosterone levels
naturally. Make a visit to your doctor to discuss a proper dosage and see if
Viagra is right for you
NOTE: The Information on this site is provided for information only,
and is not meant to substitute for the advice of your own physician or other medical professional.
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