Impotence – A Taboo in Men's Sexual
Life
by Rands
Mathew
zone3
The problem of Impotence is estimated to have affected over 10 million
men from around the world. Some people believe that the problem has not
come up in its worst form but has the potential to damage the sexual life
of even larger proportions of people. The problem of impotence has been
seen as a “Taboo” on the sexual life of a person. In men over 60, the main
cause of Impotence is atherosclerosis that narrows arteries throughout the
body and can restrict the flow of blood into the penis. It affects the
veins, allowing blood to leak out of Corpora Cavernosa that prevents the
penis to have or maintain an erection.
Impotence is also related to psychological factors that may
affect a person due to problems such as depression, stress and emotions.
This very fact prevents a person suffering from the problem to come out in
open and talk about the deficiency. A kind of self-esteem and ego come in
the way of proper communication that is very essential in overcoming the
disease. A doctor won’t be in a position to help the patients unless he is
free to answer the queries and discuss the problem without any
barrier.
If we believe in the studies and facts collected from various agencies
and organizations about the disease in particular, we find that the
problem of Impotence is very much curable. It has been found that
virtually 100% of impotency problems can be successfully diagnosed and
treated unless there is any serious problem associated with the disease
such as the injury to the nerves or the vascular supply necessary in the
erectile process.
The problem of Impotence creates a havoc in a person’s mind to such an
extent that he tends to feel uncomfortable about future events and
happenings in his sexual life. A person becomes more circumspect after the
deficiency and his deeds and behavior depict the influence of the very
deficiency he carries.
When sexual stimulation occurs, nerve endings in the penis release
neurotransmitters, including nitric oxide. This causes the corpora
cavernosa, two rods of spongy tissue that run the length of the penis, to
relax and fill with blood from the penile arteries. The supply of extra
blood fills a network of veins known as sinusoids, which expand, closing
off other veins that normally drain blood from the penis. The result is an
erection.
Scarring from an injury or a disorder of the connective tissue, such as
Peyronie's disease, may alter circulation in the penis and prevent it from
expanding fully. Men suffering from diabetes often experience impotence
early in their lives because the complication of the disease can impede
both the blood flow as well as the transmission of the nerve impulses.
Viagra has achieved very good results in curing Impotence. People of
all age groups have shown their satisfaction over the drug. It has been
successful in treating Impotence of both kinds - psychogenic impotence and
organic impotence. The drug enhances your power to have and maintain an
erection. There are certain side effects of the disease, varying from
person to person. A proper advise from a practitioner would ensure that
the patient is free from possible side effects and problems. Despite all
the talks about the success and the failure rate of the drug, Viagra has
been successful in maintaining the records of safety and trust in the
market.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
The author is an amateur writer focusing primarily on health related
topics or on the health related research findings. For more information on Viagra visit http://www.viagrapunch.com/
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