New solution for physiological weak beards
New techniques that can be treated effectively, quickly and painless for people with impotence - that is using sound waves - has just been born.
Technology is done by projecting high-energy beams into the diseased area, thus improving the flow rate of blood in the circuit.
In the trial, all 20 men (aged 33 to 73, suffering from erectile dysfunction for 3 years) were significantly improved, and half of them no longer needed the drug. like like viagra.
Normally, the brain sends signals to nerves to increase blood flow to the penis, causing erection. However, if the cycle of blood flow is hampered for some reason (such as blood pressure, diabetes, obesity, smoking .), it can lead to impotence.
The treatment depends on the cause. If impotence is caused by heart disease or diabetes, these diseases must be treated first. In other cases, losing weight or quitting smoking can improve the problem.
However, if the above methods still don't work, the doctor will give you stimulants such as viagra or sildenafil. However, these ways are usually temporary, and do not resolve to the root.
New wave shock therapy is expected to bring a longer-term solution.
"This may be one of the few non-drug therapies that improves erectile dysfunction without reversing side effects , " said Dr Raj Persad, from United Bristol Medical Center (UK). in European Urology magazine.
In fact, about half of men aged 40 to 70 experience erectile dysfunction or impotence at some point, due to psychological or physical causes.
- All problems of the effect of physiological saline and its use
- Discovered when men were most physiologically weak during the year
- Pain relievers can lead to impotence
- The more beard grows, the less attractive men are
- Women love 'smooth beard'
- Study 'unexpected' habits that make you hate
- New room for men to give men premature ejaculation
- Men's polished beards can be even dirtier than the toilet
- Decoding the dream
- Indian mutants use beards to lift people weighing 54.4kg
- Sweating: Normal or pathological?
- Where do people 'fart'?