What should you do when your partner has erectile dysfunction?

April 15, 2019 / BIOON / - men don't usually admit to having erectile dysfunction (ED), but it can confuse their partners and even blame themselves for things they can't control Photo source: http://cn.bing.com first of all, we need to know that although the probability of ED will increase after the age of 50, many men will experience normal physiological changes without ed Erections may not be as strong as they used to be and may require more foreplay Having sex in the morning when both sides are full of energy can help Although it may not happen every time, ed does prevent or maintain erections in men It may be related to lifestyle habits such as smoking, drinking or being overweight Stopping harmful habits, losing weight and exercising regularly will help The presence of ED in middle age is usually related to a disease, such as diabetes, heart disease or Parkinson's disease The presence of a new ed or worsening ED may indicate that the condition is deteriorating ED may also be a side effect of some drugs and cancer treatments It is also important to know that up to 25% of men under 40 have ed, which is usually due to psychological problems such as anxiety or depression But for some, it's an early warning sign of heart disease For all these reasons, you should encourage your partner to see a doctor It's a difficult topic to talk about, because if he thinks ED is a shame, you may face resistance But you should remind him that a healthy sex life is part of a healthy relationship, and doctors can usually find out the underlying causes through a comprehensive medical history (bio Com) reference: when your partner has interactive dysfunction