While excessive exercise doesn’t directly cause erectile dysfunction, a sedentary lifestyle and lack of physical activity are linked to ED due to decreased blood flow and cardiovascular health issues.

Erectile dysfunction (ED) impacts an estimated 18 million men in the U.S. alone, yet it is rarely discussed openly. John Smith, DO, a urologist at University of Utah Health, addresses the barriers to ...

ED is real—but it's also one of the most over-applied terms in men's health. Knowing the difference between normal ...

Erectile disorder (ED) refers to a persistent difficulty achieving or maintaining an erection sufficient for satisfying ...

Research suggests that obesity and obesity-related diseases are potential causes of erectile dysfunction (ED). In these cases, losing weight may help improve erectile function. Erectile dysfunction is ...

Low-intensity shockwave therapy improves erectile function in trials, but guidelines continue to classify it as ...

Winter can be a bit of a downer. If you live somewhere that gets cold, with little sunshine and lots of snow, you likely know this all too well. And if you find yourself dealing with erectile ...

Compared to those without diabetes, men with diabetes have an increased risk of developing erectile dysfunction. Beta‐blockers can reduce testosterone levels and cause vasoconstriction in the penile ...