Impotent? You're Not
Alone
It is every man's fear. But you are not
alone. All over the world, millions of men are going through a
lot of sleepless nights facing the same thing you are: erectile
dysfunction (ED).
Research has shown that Erectile Dysfunction
or ED occurs more frequently as men age. Other studies have
pinpointed the causes of ED, such as diet, medications,
occupation, lifestyle, and health conditions. At present, there
are hundreds of treatments for Erectile Dysfunction (ED). Plus,
tissue engineering is moving closer to finding a real cure for
ED.
The United States is one of those nations
leading Erectile Dysfunction (ED) research and treatments.
Since impotence is a global condition, other countries have
joined the bandwagon. So what is the state of impotence in
other countries? What has research in other regions contributed
to the pool of knowledge about battling ED? Here we discuss a
few scientific publications and their progress on ED
research.
In 2002, the Sao Paulo Medical Journal
published a study on the prevalence of ED in southeastern
Brazil. Their methodology involved distributing questionnaires
to willing respondents by mail, at the same time being discreet
about the identities of the men. From their results, the
prevalence of ED in the region is 45.9%. They further detailed
the prevalence by categorizing them by degree of ED. There were
33.9% of the respondents who had minimal ED, 8.5% with
moderate, and 3.5% with complete ED.
An analysis of the medical histories of the
respondents found that those with minimal to complete ED had
cases of diabetes, hypertension, depression, heavy smoking, and
obesity. These findings were consistent with other Erectile
Dysfunction (ED)-related research studies. The paper advised
medical practitioners to further monitor their patients who are
likely to be at risk for ED.
From the journal, South African Family
Practice in 2003, a survey via interviewer and questionnaire
was conducted on the black and mixed race residents of the
Western Cape. The patients were selected because of their
connection with a selected primary health care center. The
prevalence of all degrees of ED in the black population was
76.4%, and the mixed race was 77.7%. Alcohol consumption of
younger respondents and smoking by older respondents have been
contributive to ED. In the study, the men with more sexual
partners were more prone to ED. They further stressed the need
for safe sex in the population.
In 2005, from the International Journal of
Impotence Research, a global study was conducted to determine
the prevalence of sexual problems in men and women in 29
countries. Regarding ED, age is a significant factor that
determines the proneness of a patient. In most countries, men
aged 60 to 80 years old are more likely to have ED than the
aged 40 to 49 group. Also, ED has been associated with heart
conditions and prostate problems. Even financial problems
contribute to Erectile Dysfunction (ED), especially in men from
North Europe, Southeast Asia, and the Middle East. Men who have
sex infrequently have been more prone to Erectile Dysfunction
(ED), than those with committed relationships.
From all these studies and research, it can
easily be seen how Erectile Dysfunction (ED) affects all races
and cultures. Erectile Dysfunction (ED) is always associated to
age as well as physical and mental health. You can check more
of these scientific findings online. They are very useful in
helping to understand ED, not only in your country, but also
all over the world.
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Impotent? You're Not
Alone
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