What is ED and what does it come from?

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The inability to consistently get or sustain an erection strong enough for sexual activity is known as erectile dysfunction(ED). Men of all ages may be affected by it, although as men age, it becomes more common. Periodically having trouble getting or maintaining an erection is normal, but chronic problems might point to a health risk.

Disorders like atherosclerosis, or artery hardening, may lower blood flow to the penis, which can exacerbate ED.High blood sugar may harm neurons and blood vessels, which can impair erectile function.Conditions like Parkinson's disease and multiple sclerosis may obstruct the nerve impulses necessary for obtaining an erection. ED may be exacerbated by low testosterone or other hormonal imbalances.ED is a possible adverse effect of many drugs, such as sedatives, antihypertensives, and certain antidepressants.

Having or maintaining an erection may be hampered by high levels of stress and anxiety over one's ability to perform sexually. Sexual function may be impacted by mental health issues, such as depression.Unresolved disputes, poor communication, and interpersonal difficulties may all lead to eating disorders (ED).Because tobacco use may impede blood flow, it is a risk factor for ED.

Drug and alcohol misuse may both be major contributors to erectile dysfunction. A higher risk of ED is linked to being overweight or obese.Although ED is not a natural aspect of aging, the condition is more common as people become older. Erectile dysfunction may be impacted by surgery or trauma to the prostate, spinal cord, or pelvic region.