When men are sexually aroused, hormones, muscles, nerves, and blood vessels work together to create an erection. Nerve signals, sent from the brain to the penis, stimulate the muscles to relax. This, in turn, allows blood to flow into the penile tissue. Once the blood fills the penis and an erection is achieved, the penile blood vessels close to maintain the erection. After sexual stimulation, the penile blood vessels open again, allowing blood to exit. At some point in a man's life, he may have difficulty getting or maintaining an erection. Erectile problems occur when you cannot get or maintain an erection that is strong enough to have sex. These erectile problems can be overcome with the help of the Extra Super Vidalista tablet.
Erectile problems in young men
Men between the ages of 20 and 30 can also experience ED. The numbers suggest that ED is more common in young men than previously reported. 26 percent of men aged 17 to 40 years experience erectile dysfunction. These cases range from moderate to severe. Research says that erectile problems in young men have more to do with their lifestyle and mental health than physical problems. Younger men were found to use tobacco, alcohol, and drugs more than older men. Some studies suggest that erectile problems in young men are often caused by anxiety or depression.
Diagnosis of erectile problems
Tests your doctor may perform to determine the cause of your erectile problems include A complete blood count (CBC), which is a set of tests that checks for a low red blood cell count.
A hormone profile, which measures levels of the male sex hormones testosterone and prolactin. Once your doctor determines the cause of your erectile dysfunction, he will prescribe the appropriate treatment.
Treatment of erectile problems
The severity of ED is often graded on a three-point scale: mild, moderate, and severe. Severe ED is also known as complete ED. The first step in treating your ED is to identify where you fall on this scale.
Treatment options for erectile dysfunction may include:
- Medicines injected into the corpus cavernous of the penis, such as Alprostadil (Caverject)
- Oral medications, such as sildenafil (Viagra) and tadalafil (Cialis)
- Surgery, including penile implant surgery
- Vacuum devices
