What are the hazards?
The emergence of ED makes patients and their spouses unable to enjoy sex.This not only plagues the physical and mental health of men, but also affects the harmony and happiness of the sex.Normal physiological needs cannot be released and vent, cracks may occur in daily life, and severe ones may cause marriage to break.
After suffering from impotence, men inevitably shoulders the psychological pressure of overload, and have been shrouded in the shadow of the disease for a long time, and work and life are greatly affected.For a long time, depression and depression will cause patients to lose their passion, negatively sluggish life, and even cause psychological illness.
Affects individual health and chronic diseases often accompany impotence
Specialist experts metaphorically say that impotence is like the corner of the iceberg, hiding more problems that are still invisible in the deep sea.If you do not have effective treatment and relief on impotence in time, one day, these long -lurking problems will explode.
In addition to heart impotence, most impotence is the direct result of the decline in physical function.From the perspective of the cause, diabetes, hypertension and other organic diseases can cause impotence.It can be said that the appearance of impotence indicates that the patient's health has turned on the red light.If you still do not actively seek improvement, it is likely to lead to irreversible harm.Over time, it may develop into permanent.This may lead to serious insufficient secretion of sex hormone, and it is not conducive to the physiological characteristics of men.
Impotence is closely related to the slowness of the whole body.Impotence has a small significance, which is closely related to the physical and mental health of the individual.Ignoring impotence may mean missing early discovery and treatment of diseases such as heart disease and depression.As a warning signal of a male health crisis, the appearance of ED should pay attention and intervention, otherwise it will only launch greater hidden health hazards.
(Editor in charge: Chen Bong)
