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Erectile Dysfunction

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10 Questions to Ask Your Doctor about...

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Erectile Dysfunction (ED)
Why do I have ED?
Can ED be temporary?
What are the differences between the various medications for ED?
What are their risks and side effects?
What are vacuum pumps and tension rings? How do they work?
What are penile implants? How do they work?
What are injection therapies for ED? How do they work?
What are the advantages and disadvantages of the different treatments for ED?
Which ED treatments are covered by insurance?
How does ED affect my overall health? Is it true that ED increases my risk of heart disease?
I’m having a hard time coping with my condition. Can you refer me to someone who can help?
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GLOSSARY OF ED TERMS
View All Terms
Atherosclerosis, Benign prostatic hyperplasia , BPH, Cyclic guanosine monophosphate, Detumescence, Doppler ultrasound, Ejaculate, Erectile dysfunction, Erection, Fertility, Flaccid, Glans, Impotence, Libido, Meatus, Neurologist, Nitric oxide, Orgasm, Penile , Perineum, Peyronie's disease, Pituitary gland, Priapism, prostate, Prostatitis, prosthesis, Pudendal nerve, Scrotum, Semen, Seminal vesicle, Testosterone, Urethra, Urologist, Vas deferens, Vasodilator,

ED Center Features
The Buzz:
Your Guide to Erectile Dysfunction
Evaluating Erectile Dysfunction
How Aging Affects Male Sexuality
ED a Warning Sign for Heart Disease
How to Help Your Partner with Erectile Dysfunction
10 Questions to Ask Your Doctor about ED
Expert Advice from Harvard Medical School
5 Tips for Putting the Fun Back into Sex

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Source(s): Relationships and ED

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Medical Reviewer: Louise Spadaro, MD
Last Reviewed: Wednesday, February 10, 2010
Copyright: Copyright Health Ink & Vitality Communications

True or false?
Erectile dysfunction is a normal part of getting older.
True
False
Submit
Correct!
Answer: False. ED isn’t part of the normal process of aging. Another cause most likely exists, such as high blood pressure, depression, or diabetes. That’s why it’s key to talk with your doctor about your ED.
Incorrect
Answer: False. ED isn’t part of the normal process of aging. Another cause most likely exists, such as high blood pressure, depression, or diabetes. That’s why it’s key to talk with your doctor about your ED.

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