Don’t Feel Down, There’s a
New Cure in Town
A man’s ability to have sex is greatly
affected by impotence. It is a condition in which an erection
cannot be achieved or sustained, due to physical and
psychological factors. Nearly 70% of cases of men with erectile
dysfunction (ED) attribute it to problems such as diabetes,
multiple sclerosis, kidney disease, chronic alcoholism, or
heart disease. Other causes found out were severe damage to the
cavernosal nerves of the penis which may follow after surgery
for bladder or prostate cancer. Also, when a person experiences
injury to the penis, spinal cord, bladder, or pelvis, it may
possibly lead to Erectile Dysfunction (ED).
Research performed in the Children’s
Hospital in Boston, Massachusetts, may have found a solution to
repair damaged nerves and give hope of a cure against ED.
Tissue engineering has made it possible to grow organs in the
laboratory for transplanting to patients who need them.
According to the study, while the body of a penis can be grown
artificially under lab conditions, it still needs a functional
set of nerves before it works properly. In order for the penis
to regain sexual function, the damaged nerves can either be
regrown from cells and given a new life, or regenerated.
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The experiment involved cutting the
cavernosal nerves of the penises of 90 rats. At the area where
the nerves were damaged, a graft was attached. The graft may be
from nerves from other parts of the rat’s body, or from
collagen, which is an elastic protein comprising connective
tissues in the body. The graft was properly constructed to
follow the shape of a nerve, which will allow new nerve cells
to regenerate over it. The graft will serve as a scaffold to
support the growth of new nerve cells, and eventually heal the
initial damage done. The findings of the study were presented
to the American Urological Association.
After three months of observation, the rat
cavernosal nerves, grafted from collagen and other nerves,
looked very much like the undamaged ones. This discovery can
lead the way for providing a cure for ED patients with damaged
penile nerves. Given the right treatment and conditions, the
body can heal itself by regenerating damaged nerves. So far,
according to the researchers, they have been successful in
guaranteeing partial penis repair for the rats. Much more
should be done to determine if the repaired nerves will allow
the penis to function sexually.
This study, however, has only been applied
to small mammals such as rats and rabbits. These new procedures
have yet to be tested on humans. But further research is being
done in order to engineer a complete penis in the laboratory,
with healthy tissues and a functional nerve network.
Thanks to these medical breakthroughs,
patients suffering from conditions such as Erectile Dysfunction
(ED) will have a positive outlook on their situation. The
millions of men worldwide will be grateful once these nerve
grafts are finally proven to be successful and safe for humans.
Tissue engineering has made many great things possible, and is
a bright and hopeful addition to the treatments available for
patients with Erectile Dysfunction (ED).

Cure Erectile
Dysfunction
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