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If a man does not have the ability to achieve or maintain an erection adequate for normal sexual intercourse, he is said to be impotent. Erections result from a complex combination of brain stimuli, blood vessel and nerve function, and hormonal actions. Anything that interfere with any of these factors can cause impotence.
Impotence may be chronic or recurring, or it may occur as a single isolated incident. In the past, it was assumed that impotence was primarily a psychological problem, but many therapists and physicians today believe that as many as 85% of all cases of impotence have some physical basis.
Risk Factors for Impotence
smoking, narcotics, & alcohol
diurectics, antidepressants, antihistamines, antihypertensive
Artherosclerosis - it poses problems for the heart as well as the penis
Fatty food consumption
Sexually transmitted diseases
chronic high blood pressure or diabetes
For treatment of Impotence Suzanne Recommends:
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