loadport.blogg.se - Ed and flow

ED AND FLOW PROFESSIONAL

Most patients do not need a lot of testing before starting treatment. Based on your age and family history your doctor may do a rectal exam to check the prostate. Based on your age and risk factors, the exam may also focus on your heart and blood system: heart, peripheral pulses and blood pressure. Examination focusing on your genitals (penis and testicles) is often done to check for ED. How is your relationship with your partner? Has there been any changes lately?Ī physical exam checks your total health.How satisfied are you with your sex life? Has there been any changes lately?.Are you taking any drugs for your mental health?.Do you have any anxiety, depression or other mental health issues?.Are you often under a lot of stress, or has something recently upset you?.Some health care providers may also ask if they may talk to your sex partner. He or she may ask about problems in your relationship with a partner. Your health care provider may ask you questions about depression or anxiety. Questions About Stress and Emotional Health Do you have painful with erections, feel a lump or bump in the penis or have penile curvature? These are signs of Peyronie's Disease which can be treated but calls for an expert in urology to assess and manage.How is this problem changing the way you enjoy sex?.Do you have problems with ejaculation or orgasm (climax)?.Do you have problems with sex drive or arousal?.Do your erections change at different times, like when going in a partner, during stimulation by mouth, or with masturbation?.If you do have erections, how firm are they? Is penetration difficult?.Do you wake up in the morning or during the night with an erection?.How long have you had these symptoms? Did they start slowly or all at once?.

ED AND FLOW PROFESSIONAL

However, be assured that your doctor is a professional and your honest answers will help find the cause and best treatment for you. Some of these questions may seem private or even embarrassing. Knowing about your history of ED will help your health provider learn if your problems are because of your desire for sex, erection function, ejaculation, or orgasm (climax). Do you have other health problems (treated or untreated)?.Have you had surgery or radiation therapy in the pelvic area?.What prescription drugs, over-the-counter drugs or supplements do you take?.

Speak openly with your doctor, so he/she can help you find the best choices for treatment What Questions Will the Health Care Provider Ask? Questions about your health: He/she will ask about recent stressors in your life. It is of great value to share facts about drugs you take, or if you smoke or how much alcohol you drink. Your doctor will ask you questions about your health history and lifestyle.

Stress from social, cultural or religious conflicts.

Some emotional issues that can cause ED are: Emotional or relationship problems can cause or worsen ED. Normal sex needs the mind and body working together. Patients should talk about drug side effects with their primary care doctors.

Drugs used to treat other health problems can negatively impact erections.

Cancer survivors should see a Urologist for sexual health concerns. Treating prostate, colon-rectal or bladder cancer often leaves men with ED. Surgery and or radiation for cancers in the lower abdomen or pelvis can cause ED.

Cancer treatments near the pelvis can affect the penis' functionality.

Diabetes can cause small vessel disease or nerve damage to the penis.

Nerve signals from the brain or spinal cord do not reach the penisĬertain diseases, injury or surgery in the pelvic area can harm nerves to the penis.

If blood does not stay in the penis, a man cannot keep an erection.

The penis cannot trap blood during an erection.

Many health issues can reduce blood flow into the penis, such as hardened arteries, heart disease, high blood sugar (Diabetes) and smoking.

There is not enough blood flows into the penis.