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A medication used to treat erectile dysfunction
Masturbation is discussed in the urology literature as a low-cost, low-risk way to stimulate penile blood flow and may be used alongside standard penile rehabilitation after prostate surgery, but form...
does not permanently enlarge the penis; its known pharmacologic action is to increase penile blood flow and , which can make the penis appear larger while the drug is active or when an erection is ach...
Phosphodiesterase type 5 inhibitors () — oral drugs such as sildenafil, tadalafil and avanafil — are the established, first-line, evidence-based treatments for because they reliably improve erections ...
There is no credible evidence in the collected reporting that baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) is an effective treatment for erectile dysfunction, and none of the sources reviewed document a direct ph...
Randomized-trial evidence does not establish that erectile dysfunction () treatments reliably shorten the post‑ejaculatory refractory period in older men; the clearest randomized signal comes from a s...
Randomized trials directly comparing daily (scheduled/nightly) versus on‑demand phosphodiesterase type‑5 inhibitors (PDE5i) for penile rehabilitation after nerve‑sparing radical prostatectomy exist, b...
appears to be a commercial product promoted with bold performance claims—“Stiffer! Harder! Stronger with Energy that lasts and lasts!”—on its website , but the available reporting here contains no cli...
Urology research uses a small set of consistent but not universally enforced protocols for erect penile measurement: length is typically measured from the pubo‑penile junction (or suprapubic skin afte...