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Trade name of a pharmaceutical product from Pfizer with the active ingredient sildenafil
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...
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...
Clinical and survey research shows that many men maintain the capacity for orgasm well into old age, but direct data on men aged 90–95 is scant; physiological capability depends far more on individual...
(petroleum jelly) does not treat or “stop” (ED); it has no physiological effect on the vascular and neural mechanisms that produce erections and can cause harm when misused — particularly when injecte...
respond best to a combined approach: treat underlying health problems and adopt targeted lifestyle changes, and add medical, device-based or psychosexual therapies when needed . Evidence supports exer...
Celebrity endorsements make erectile dysfunction (ED) treatments more visible and socially acceptable, encouraging men to seek help, while simultaneously introducing commercial bias and the risk that ...