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Emerging therapy for treating erectile dysfunction
Vacuum erection devices (VEDs) are a noninvasive, well‑established treatment for erectile dysfunction (ED) with consistently reported low long‑term morbidity and high continuation/satisfaction rates i...
Adaptive enrichment—trial designs that prospectively focus recruitment or modify enrollment based on interim biomarkers or responses—has scant direct documentation in sexual dysfunction research; inst...
There is no credible clinical evidence that ingesting baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) improves erectile function in humans; the peer-reviewed literature contains no robust trials showing benefit and ...
Only a single randomized controlled trial of pelvic floor muscle training in an older male population explicitly reported any improvement in orgasmic or ejaculatory function, and that finding was desc...
Vacuum erection devices (VEDs), intracavernosal injections (ICI), and penile prostheses occupy distinct places on the erectile‑dysfunction treatment spectrum: VEDs are noninvasive tools with physiolog...
Clinical trial evidence supports some benefit of L‑arginine for mild-to-moderate erectile dysfunction (ED), both as a single high‑dose agent and in combination products—yet results are mixed across st...
Hormonal changes—chiefly a gradual decline in bioavailable testosterone and increases in sex-hormone binding globulin (SHBG)—contribute to reduced penile fullness and modest loss of girth in many agin...