Erectile
Dysfunction (ED)- a woman's view
Intimacy is an essential element for any
successful relationship to many of us. The partnership between
a man and a woman is strengthened not only by love, but by sex
as well. According to statistics, impotence or erectile
dysfunction (ED) afflicts millions of men every year. But in
reality, the men are not alone in suffering from erectile
dysfunction or ED. ED also affects women, especially when it
comes to their relationship with their partner.
Oftentimes, both men and women are
misinformed about the causes of erectile dysfunction or ED,
which is why not many couples understand it well, leading to
misdealing with the problem. According to medical
professionals, impotence is caused by physiological factors
such as cholesterol levels, diabetes, and cardiovascular
disease. Erectile Dysfunction (ED) can also be an effect of
certain medications that a man takes, for whatever other
conditions he has.

If an impotent man feels inadequate, the
same goes for the woman. A woman is likely to blame herself for
her man’s incapacity in bed. Her anxiety may also be heightened
if she suspects her partner of infidelity. Some experts say
that she would usually start questioning her partner, and
mistrust adds fuel to the fire. All the more will the man feel
inadequate, and the man and woman both drift away from finding
a solution to the problem.
As the man prefers not to discuss erectle
dysfunction or ED with his partner, the woman will feel all the
more confused. Women tend to get mixed signals when their
partner is always depressed, anger, or full of anxiety. His
inability to have an erection is the least of a woman’s
worries. She would want to communicate and fix the problem
right away.
Some word of advice for the woman: if your
partner has erectile dysfuction or ED, it’s best to discuss it
with him openly. It would be helpful to say that it matters to
you, not just because of sex, but because it matters to your
man. Both the man and woman can consult a medical professional
about possible options for help in Erectile Dysfunction (ED).
Psychotherapy for a patient with ED requires the help of the
partner, wherein techniques that can stimulate the man are
taught. They both should remember that Erectile Dysfunction
(ED) is not a sign of a downward spiral in a relationship,
rather it is a situation which can be resolved together.
So that’s what women think. Probably, many
women are feeling much better knowing about the treatments
available that can help solve impotence. Relationships are
always said to be a two-way process, which is why two
individuals are involved. The partnership between a man and a
woman should be mutual, meaning if one encounters a problem,
and they work on it together. Also, when one benefits from a
solution, the other one does, too.
A word of advice to the man: if you are
experiencing ED or erectile dysfunction, whether slight or
severe, tell your partner right away. You are not alone. She's
also affected by the Erectile Dysfunction (ED). Believe the
experts, it will be good for both of you to talk about it. She
would rather hear her man tell her he has ED, than have him say
that he is cheating on her.
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Erectile Dysfunction (ED)- a
woman's view
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