Men Sexual Dysfunctions
In men sexual dysfunction we discuss Erectile dysfunction is the inability to get or maintain an erection strong enough to have sex. Fortunately, ED is reversible with a variety of very effective and inexpensive treatments.
Causes
Erectile dysfunction is often caused by low bleeding of the penis. Other causes of erectile dysfunction include nerve damage, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, obesity, an unhealthy lifestyle, such as smoking or eating unhealthy foods, and diseases such as diabetes.
It is important to understand that everyone is different and ED does not affect everyone in the same way. EROS Clinic treats patients individually according to a specific treatment plan. Therefore, it is important to get specialist advice from one of the licensed doctors who can understand the causes of ED and the associated risk factors to get the correct diagnosis and solution.
Treatment
The treatment for erectile dysfunction at EROS Clinic is completely discreet and affordable. We offer authentic, licensed physicians who provide our patients with safe, personalised and one of the most advanced treatment plans.
It’s not a shame to have problems, but not doing anything about it is. EROS clinic provide a safe and supportive environment for men to seek care.
Retrograde Ejaculation
Retrograde ejaculation occurs when sperm does not pass through the penis and enters the bladder during orgasm. You will still experience a sexual climax, but you will produce very little or no sperm. This is sometimes called dry orgasm.
Retrograde ejaculation is harmless, but can cause male infertility. Treatment for retrograde ejaculation is usually needed only to restore the fertility.
Causes
During male orgasm, a tube called the vas deferens carries sperm to the prostate, where it mixes with other body fluids to form liquid sperm (ejaculation). The muscle at the entrance to the bladder (the muscle in the neck of the bladder) contracts to prevent the ejaculation from entering the bladder as it passes from the prostate to the penis (urethra). This is the same muscle that stores urine in the bladder until you urinate.
In retrograde ejaculation, the muscles of the bladder neck do not contract properly. As a result, sperm can enter the bladder instead of being expelled from the body through the penis.
Treatment
Retrograde ejaculation usually requires no treatment unless it interferes with fertility. In these cases, treatment depends on the root cause.
Anejaculation
People who have ejaculated cannot release sperm during orgasm. This condition can affect sexual pleasure and fertility. Physical problems such as nerve damage, cancer treatment, and conditions such as multiple sclerosis can cause anemia. Psychotherapy can help if stress or anxiety are the cause.
Causes
- Diabetes
- Infection
- Medications such as antidepressants or alpha-blockers are used to treat high blood pressure or an enlarged prostate
- Nerve damage from bladder surgery, prostate surgery, pelvic trauma or radiation Neurological disorders such as Parkinson’s disease and multiple sclerosis
- Spinal cord injuries
- Treatment of ovarian cancer, such as lymphadenectomy
These factors can trigger a will in the circumstances:
- Anxiety and depression
- Fear of pregnancy
- Relationship problems
- Stress
Treatment
Ejaculation does not cause long-term problems. Some people do not receive treatment or do not want treatment. Treatment (if necessary) depends on the root cause. Psychotherapy (speech therapy), sex therapy and anti-anxiety medications can relieve the anxiety and stress that causes situational ejaculation.
Some people benefit from changing medications or improving conditions such as diabetes. Certain causes, such as nerve damage, cannot be treated.
Premature Ejaculation
There’s a fact that 1 in 3 men will experience sexual dysfunction at some point of time in their life. Premature ejaculation, the most common form of sexual dysfunction in men, occurs when a man reaches orgasm within two minutes of intercourse, creating an attachment between him and his partner. Some men experience premature ejaculation at an early age (called premature ejaculation “throughout life”), and others later (“acquired” premature ejaculation).
Causes
Physical and chemical problems include:
- Primary diagnosis of erectile dysfunction
- Hormonal problems with oxytocin levels, which play an important role in male sexual function
- Other hormone levels that play a role in sexual function include luteinizing hormone (LH), prolactin, and thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH)
- Low levels of serotonin or dopamine, a chemical in the brain that triggers sexual desire and arousal
- The genitals are very sensitive to stimuli
Emotional or psychological causes include:
- Fear of failure: This may be due to anxiety about meeting a new partner, prolonged abstinence, anxiety, guilt, arousal or excessive stimulation, or fear of having sex again for other reasons
- Tension
- Relationship problems
- Depression
Treatment
There are many treatment options for premature ejaculation, depending on the cause. This includes behavioral therapy, counseling, and medication. Many causes of premature ejaculation are usually treated with behavioral therapy and / or counseling to help with emotional issues, performance anxiety, or contributing stressors. Often several treatments can be used at the same time.
Behavioral Therapy
Behavioral therapy includes the use of a variety of techniques to delay orgasm. The goal is to learn how to control your body and emotions. Here’s how.
Linear Shockwave Therapy
Linear shock wave therapy (LSWT) is a new non-invasive treatment that uses low-intensity shock waves to induce local angiogenesis, which is a promising method for treating erectile dysfunction (ED).
LiSWT has also been used to improve wound healing. Using high-energy sound waves targeted, LiSWT can accelerate tissue repair and cell growth.
An erection depends on healthy blood flow to the tissue of the penis. Shockwave therapy is considered useful as a way to repair and strengthen the blood vessels in the penis and improve blood flow.
Increasing blood flow to the penis is the same goal of traditional treatments for erectile dysfunction, such as oral medications, including sildenafil (Viagra) and tadalafil (Cialis).
Treatment
Shock wave therapy is administered through a stick-shaped device placed next to another part of the penis. The healthcare worker gives a light pulse while moving the device along the penis area for about 15 minutes. No anesthesia is required.
The pulse improves blood circulation and ensures the reconstruction of penile tissue. Both changes can lead to a sufficient erection for sexual intercourse.
