Mens Health,impotence,erectile dysfunction,natural remedies for low libido,
Information on this site is provided for informational purposes only. It is not meant to substitute for medical advice provided by your physician or
other medical professional. You should not use the information contained herein for diagnosing or treating a health problem or disease, or
prescribing any medication.  You should read carefully all product packaging and labels. If you have or suspect that you have a medical
problem, promptly contact your physician or health care provider. Information and statements regarding dietary supplements have not been
evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.


    Impotence

    Impotence is also synonymous with the term erectile dysfunction. This condition
    can steal a man’s ability to achieve and maintain an erection.

    Every man is occasionally unable to achieve an erection; this is normal. Impotence
    occurs when the problem is frequent or continuous. Erectile dysfunction can range
    from mild to severe. A man with mild erectile dysfunction may sporadically achieve
    a full erection, but more often than not he achieves and erection that is inadequate
    for penetration. He may often be unable to achieve an erection at all. A man with
    severe erectile dysfunction is seldom able to achieve an erection.

    Erectile dysfunction becomes more common with age but is not part of the normal aging process.
    About half of men 65 years of age and three out of four men age 80 or older have erectile
    dysfunction.

    Causes

    To achieve an erection, the penis needs both an adequate inflow of blood and a slowing of blood
    outflow. Disorders that narrow arteries and decrease blood inflow (such as atherosclerosis, diabetes,
    or a blood clot) or surgery on the blood vessels can cause erectile dysfunction. Also, abnormalities in
    the veins of the penis can occasionally drain blood back to the body so rapidly that erections cannot
    be maintained despite adequate blood inflow.

    Neurologic damage is another possible cause of erectile dysfunction. Damage to the nerves, leading
    to or from the penis, produces erectile dysfunction. Such damage could result from surgery (most
    commonly prostate surgery), spinal disease, diabetes, multiple sclerosis, peripheral nerve disorders,
    stroke, alcohol, and drugs.

    Occasionally, hormonal changes (such as abnormally low levels of testosterone) cause erectile
    dysfunction. Also, factors that decrease a man’s energy level (such as illness, fatigue, and stress)
    can make erections difficult.

    A great many drugs can interfere with the ability to achieve an erection, especially among older men.
    Drugs that commonly cause erectile dysfunction include antihypertensives, antidepressants, some
    sedatives, cimetidine, digoxin, lithium, and antipsychotics.

    Psychological issues (such as depression, performance anxiety, guilt, fear of intimacy, and
    ambivalence about sexual orientation) can inhibit the ability to achieve erections. Psychological
    causes are more common in younger men. Any new stressful situations, such as a change of sex
    partners or problems with relationships or at work, can also play a role.

    Sexual Activity and Heart Disease

    Sexual activity is generally less taxing than moderate to heavy physical activity and is therefore
    safe (in most cases) for men with heart disease. Although the risk of a heart attack is higher during
    sexual activity than it is during rest, the risk is still very low during sexual activity.

    Still, sexually active men with diseases of the heart and cardiovascular system (which include angina,
    high blood pressure, heart failure, abnormal rhythms of the heart, and a blockage of the aortic valve
    [aortic stenosis]) need to take reasonable precautions. Usually, sexual activity is safe if the disease is
    mild, if it causes few symptoms, and if blood pressure is normal. If the disease is moderate in severity
    or it the man has other conditions that make them susceptible to a heart attack, testing may be
    necessary to establish how safe sexual activity is. If the disease is severe, or if the man has an enlarged
    heart that blocks the flow of blood leaving the left ventricle (obstructive cardiomyopathy), sexual activity
    should be postponed until after treatment reduces the severity of the symptoms. Use of sildenafil may
    be dangerous; men taking nitroglycerine should not use sildenafil. Sexual activity should also be delayed
    until at least 2 to 6 weeks after a heart attack.

    Most often, testing to determine the safety of sexual activity involves monitoring the heart for signs
    of poor blood supply while exercising on a treadmill. If the blood supply is sufficient during exercise,
    a heart attack during sexual activity is very unlikely.

    Symptoms

    Sex drive (libido) often decreases in men with erectile dysfunction, although some men do maintain
    a normal libido. Regardless of whether libido changes, men with erectile dysfunction have difficulty
    engaging in intercourse either because the erect penis is not adequately hard, long, or elevated for
    penetration or because the erection cannot be sustained. Some men stop having erections during
    sleep or upon awakening. Others may attain strong erections occasionally but be unable to attain
    or maintain erections other times.

    When testosterone levels are low, the result is more likely to be a drop in libido than erectile
    dysfunction. Low testosterone levels can cause gradual development of many symptoms, including
    enlargement of the breasts (gynecomastia), raised pitch of the voice, shrinking of the testes (testicles),
    and loss of pubic hair. Low testosterone may also cause thinning of the bones, loss of energy, and
    loss of muscle mass.

    Diagnosis

    To diagnose erectile dysfunction, a doctor performs a general physical examination and examines
    the man’s genitals. The doctor may also assess the function of the nerves and blood vessels that
    supply the genitals. Measurement of blood pressure in the legs may reveal a problem with the arteries
    in the pelvis and groin that supply blood to the penis. Examination of the man’s rectum may reveal
    a problem with the nerve supply of the penis.


    Herbal and Homeopathic Remedies for Impotence, Erectile
    Dysfunction (ED), and Male Libido
Ikawe for Men - Specially Formulated for the Male Reproductive Health
Ikawe for Men contains a selection of herbs from around the world and which are traditionally
identified as having aphrodisiac properties and are 100% safe and non-addictive. They are
known for their supportive function in maintaining sexual health and well-being.

Ikawe for Men helps maintain healthy functioning of the male reproductive system, balanced
flow of blood to the penis and testes. Ikawe can make all the difference, without compromising
health or risking serious side effects.
Thank You for Visiting Purchase Remedies.com
Ikawe
Impotance/Erectile Dysfunction
Purchase Remedies Home  
Additional Library
Resources
Thank you for visiting our site we look forward to serving you in the future.
Customer
Comments
Click Here  for
More Choices
Listed Under
Mens Health