Questions about Erection & Sexual Dysfunction
Sexual dysfunction in men, particularly erectile dysfunction (ED), can be caused by physical or psychological factors. Cardiovascular diseases, diabetes, or hormonal imbalances are common triggers, as are stress or anxiety. Targeted diagnostics help determine the cause and initiate appropriate treatment. Therapies range from lifestyle changes and medications to innovative procedures such as shockwave therapy (ESWT). Early clarification significantly improves the chances of success.
The absence of morning erections may indicate erectile dysfunction or hormonal issues. It can also be influenced by stress, lack of sleep, or medication. A urologist can determine through tests if there is a serious cause.
A loss of sexual desire can be caused by hormonal disorders, stress, depression, chronic exhaustion, or relationship problems. Medications and lifestyle factors also play a role. A doctor can help determine the exact cause.
Premature ejaculation can have psychological or physiological causes. Treatment often includes special techniques to control arousal, psychological counseling, medication therapy, or a combination of these methods.
Erection problems can be caused by circulatory disorders, hormone deficiency, neurological diseases, or psychological factors. The treatment depends on the cause and may include medication, lifestyle changes, or psychological support.
Burning during orgasm may indicate a prostate infection, urinary tract infections, or irritation of the urethra. If the problem occurs more frequently or the pain is severe, a urologist should be consulted.
A too rapid decrease in erection can be caused by stress, poor circulation, testosterone deficiency, or psychological factors. A medical examination can clarify whether there is an organic cause.
Unwanted erections, especially during puberty, are completely normal and usually hormonally induced. In adults, they can be triggered by stress, touch, or certain medications. Only in rare cases is a neurological disorder the cause.
Yes, excessive consumption of pornography can decrease sexual desire in real life and negatively affect the response to real partners. This is referred to as "pornography-induced erectile dysfunction." A conscious reduction can help improve natural sexual sensation.
Testosterone is crucial for libido and erectile function. A deficiency can lead to weaker sexual arousal and loss of energy. Hormonal tests can clarify whether testosterone therapy is advisable.
Yes, psychological stress, performance pressure, or relationship problems can greatly affect erection. Relaxation techniques, psychological counseling, or a lifestyle adjustment can help improve sexual function.