The Hidden Message in Erectile Dysfunction
So you’re all set with your significant other, and ready for
a really good time and then it happens:
you can’t get it up.
It happens to all of us. And it is nothing to be ashamed of
either. There can be all kinds of
reasons for it. You drank too much
alcohol. You ate too much food and your
stomach needs the blood to digest it.
You’re too tired. You masturbated
too many times earlier today thinking about the big event tonight and you’re
out of energy. Your smoking is catching up to you. Or maybe even, you’re just a bit too familiar
now with your partner and the thrill is gone.
Whatever the reason, it is not the end of the world. Just rest and try again later.
If it happens occasionally, that is to be expected as we
age. (Although, a recent article in a
national newspaper suggested that even college students are having ED
issues! But likely that is more about
stress, nervousness and lack of experience, I hope!)
If it starts happening all the time, then maybe you should
tell your doctor.
Erectile Dysfunction is a product of not enough blood
getting into the penile arteries. The
question is why? While it could be lack
of desire, if it is happening all the time, then, maybe there is another reason, something
more pernicious.
As we get older, our doctors do their utmost to keep us
healthier and alive. Often that means
putting you on drug regimens. But did
you know that many of those drugs actually can cause the ED we don’t want? For instance, few people are aware that the
statin drugs so widely used today to lower blood cholesterol also decrease the
production of the male hormone testosterone. Diuretics, blood pressure
medication, cimetidine, marijuana and chemotherapy also trigger ED. All told
there are 48 drugs that hinder an erection.
The really bad news, however, is that your arteries could be
blocked by cholesterol buildup. Penile
arteries are smaller by comparison to the other arteries in your body, and as a
result can become blocked by fatty deposits long before the major arteries
do. What does that mean? According to Dr. Gerald Brock, a London,
Ontario urologist, ED is a good predictor of heart disease. In fact, a steady bout of ED could indicate
that a stroke, or a heart attack is likely within the next three years. You can find more on this by visiting the
docgiff.com website, where Dr. Ken Walker writes about erectile dysfunction and
many other areas on general health. That
is where the reference to Dr. Gerald Brock originated.
The good news is that if you treat it as an early warning
system, then, no matter what your age, you can put a program in place to
reverse your ED, which could save your life.
I am not your doctor, so you should check with your doctor
for his advice.
But there are some simple and easy things you can do to
clear up your arteries and reverse your ED.
The time to start is now. If you
want to know what one fellow did to reverse his ED, read about it in the e book
The Pecker Helper Handbook, available at Nook, Kobo and Barnes and Noble or
right here: The Pecker Helper Handbook I will talk more about them in a future
article.
To see the rest of this blog go here: The Pecker Helper Blog
To see the rest of this blog go here: The Pecker Helper Blog
Bobi D Miles
Author: The Pecker
Helper Handbook
@BobiD6
