Erectile Dysfunction. Go ahead. Say it. Out loud. It’s okay, you’re not alone, and we’re not judging. In fact, we’re here to help with a simple two-step approach to understanding erectile dysfunction (ED) and what you can do to get back your sex life.
When you struggle to get or maintain an erection, it impacts more than just date night. Your relationship with your partner, your satisfaction with your sex life, your confidence in yourself, and your ability to perform all suffer. And that can make you feel frustrated, embarrassed, and even emasculated.
But what if there were treatment options that could revive your sex life and renew your confidence?
Great sex is revered as the pinnacle of human experience. As women age beyond child-bearing years and into menopause, however, sex can seem unnecessary or inconsequential—especially if it is uncomfortable or painful.
Are you worried your partner may be dealing with erectile dysfunction (ED)?
Women’s health can be a complex and nuanced issue. Some of the ways your body changes as a result of childbirth, menopause, or aging can be tricky to discuss, even with a doctor. You might think difficulties with sex are a sign of getting older, or that they aren’t worth bringing up. So you keep them to yourself. Then, you’re the one who suffers.
Erectile dysfunction (ED) is one of the most common sexual problems reported to their doctor by men. In fact, ED is estimated to affect 150 million men worldwide. So, what does that mean to those suffering with ED? It means, there are many treatment options available.
A woman’s vaginal health is often overlooked, yet it is a key component to her sense of self-confidence, well-being, and sensuality.
We all stress over what to get our partners for Valentine’s Day and, with February 14th just around the corner, the pressure is on. You want to be sincere and honest. You want to give your partner a romantic gesture that will be remembered for years to come. What you don’t want to do is overstress trying to figure out your options — or to disappoint your partner.
There’s no reason to feel shame for having a low libido. As most men age, a decreased interest in sexual activity is normal.
It’s also normal to experience peaks and valleys in your sex drive over time. However, if you notice a consistent flatline in your libido––and issues like erectile dysfunction and stress are getting in the way in the bedroom––it may be time to look for answers.
