Erectile dysfunction is a medical disorder of the penis characterized by a man's repeated failure to achieve and/or maintain a penile erection sufficient for/during sexual activity. It is most likely an age-related factor, a progressive condition affecting some level of disorder (mild, moderate, or severe) in approximately 50% of men aged 40-70 years, and the severity of erectile dysfunction also increases with age, with a ratio of about 5% at the age of 50 to 15% at the age of 70 years. Despite the fact that this is a frequent problem associated with both aging and secondary medical diseases such as diabetes, hypertension, dyslipidemia, depression, and cardiovascular disease, therapies were formerly provided by primary andrologists, urologists, and sex therapists. The groundbreaking advent of oral medication therapy to treat erectile dysfunction, as well as massive studies on erectile dysfunction, have resulted in a paradigm change in erectile dysfunction treatment.
According to research done by the Canadian Institute of Health Research, about 4,000 Canadian males between the ages of 40 and 88 years experienced erectile dysfunction, with over half of them having erectile dysfunction. It was about two times more common in males with cardiovascular disease and four times more common in men with any kind of diabetes. An increase in the number of erectile dysfunction cases has resulted in an increase in Cialis medicines, which has boosted the erectile dysfunction market correspondingly.
Erectile dysfunction can occur when blood flow in the penis is restricted or nerves are damaged. Because of stress or emotional causes. As an early warning sign of a more serious condition, such as atherosclerosis (hardening or clogged arteries), heart disease, high blood pressure, or diabetes-related high blood sugar.