Erectile Dysfunction? What Might Be Causing Your Declining Libido

Erectile Dysfunction? What Might Be Causing Your Declining Libido | February, 2011

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According to a recent article published by the Huffington Post, erectile dysfunction (ED) is not a natural part of aging. It's possible for men to enjoy a vibrant sex life well into their 50's, 60's and beyond. ED is actually a vascular disorder that can also be an early sign of heart disease. In fact, one of the first indicators of heart disease is a reduction in penile hardness, due to constricted blood flow. According to the report, the lack of blood flow is due in part to endothelial dysfunction. The endothelium is the thin lining of blood vessels that surround the heart. Endothelial cells help regulate blood pressure and keep blood circulating throughout the body. Another common cause of ED is high cholesterol levels within the blood stream. Cholesterol oftentimes leads to plaque buildup along the interior walls of blood vessels. So when arteries become clogged, blood flow to the penis is restricted.

The upside is there's something men can do to not only prevent ED, but also correct the condition. Viagra and other male enhancement drugs are effective on the short term, but they don't address the root problem. It turns out that waning levels of testosterone have been linked to a higher degree of atherosclerotic obstruction, heightened risk of heart disease and yes, erectile dysfunction. If a man is experiencing symptoms of andropause, such as low libido, fatigue, irritability and loss of muscle mass, it would be wise for him to consult with his primary physician to discuss some natural hormone therapies that can help him restore hormonal balance and rekindle his sex drive.

Read the full article: Erectile Dysfunction: What Might Be Causing Your Declining Libido


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