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Active substance for the treatment of erectile dysfunction, prostate enlargement and pulmonary hypertension
Baking soda does not cure erectile dysfunction; mainstream medical sources and multiple fact-checks find no clinical evidence that ingesting sodium bicarbonate restores erectile function, and viral “3...
Baking soda has no reliable clinical evidence to treat erectile dysfunction (ED) and can pose real health risks if ingested in attempts to do so, while Vaseline (petroleum jelly) is not an ED treatmen...
Urologists choose between vacuum erection devices (VEDs), oral phosphodiesterase type 5 (PDE5) inhibitors, and penile implants by matching the patient’s underlying cause of erectile dysfunction (ED), ...
Urologists offer multiple alternatives to vacuum erection devices (pumps), including oral medications, penile injections and intraurethral drugs, shockwave therapies, and surgical implants, often used...
Medication-linked penile shortening can sometimes reverse if the offending drug is adjusted or stopped, but persistent loss is treated with a spectrum of non‑invasive rehabilitation measures, medical ...
No prescription medication has FDA approval specifically to increase penis length or girth; the drugs that are FDA-approved and commonly discussed—PDE5 inhibitors like sildenafil (Viagra), tadalafil (...
Sustaining an erection for an extended period involves addressing vascular, hormonal, psychological and situational factors rather than a single trick; lifestyle changes (exercise, sleep, quitting smo...
Prescription erectile dysfunction (ED) drugs are with known dosing, interactions, and efficacy, while most over-the-counter (OTC) ED products are with uncertain benefit and different safety profiles ....