Erectile Dysfunction

Erectile dysfunction affects more than half of men between the ages of 40 and 70. Yet, many people who have ED don’t seek medical care for it because they feel embarrassed or ashamed about the condition. ED can cause serious problems for couples in the bedroom, but treatment is available to help restore sexual pleasure.

The first step in getting the help you need is talking to your doctor. He or she will want to know all your symptoms, including when they occur and how long they last. Your health provider will also ask about your sexual history and whether you have any sexual partners. Then, the doctor can make a diagnosis and recommend treatments.

There are several causes of ED. Some of the most common are aging, low sex drive and certain health conditions such as diabetes, high blood pressure or a history of heart disease. ED can be a side effect of some medications as well, especially nitrates used to treat chest pain.

Filagra Pink 100mg belongs to a group of medications called phosphodiesterase type 5 (PDE-5) inhibitors. It works by relaxing the blood vessels in your penis and allowing more blood to flow into them when you are sexually aroused. It is important to take it as directed by your doctor and at least 30 minutes before you plan on sexual activity. It can take up to 1 hour to work, so it is best to take it at a set time each day.

Your doctor will tell you to drink plenty of fluids while taking this medication, but not alcohol, as it can reduce the effectiveness of this medicine. This is because drinking alcohol can lower your blood pressure, which could lead to a loss of the erection. You should also talk to your doctor if you have any other medical issues, such as heart problems or liver and kidney diseases. There are also new prescriptions for women with ED, such as Addyi (flibanserin). These drugs do not work the same way as Viagra, but they can improve a woman’s ability to have an erection.

Infertility

Infertility is more than just not being able to have kids; it can also lead to depression and anxiety, as well as feelings of shame and low self-esteem. Fortunately, there are medications available to help, including Addyi and Vyleesi (both flibanserin products). Both are FDA-approved for use by women experiencing low sexual desire.

Unlike Viagra, which is designed to help men with erectile problems, these drugs work to treat female sexual dysfunction (FSD). They increase the flow of blood into the penis by inhibiting phosphodiesterase-5. This can improve sensitivity and enhance orgasm, as well as make for a more pleasurable intercourse.

Before starting these medications, it is important to discuss your medical history with your doctor. They will likely want to know your age and any other health conditions you may have, as well as what you've been taking. You should also avoid alcohol and grapefruit, as these can interfere with the medication's effectiveness.

Sexually Transmitted Diseases

There are dozens of bacteria, viruses and parasites that can be spread through sexual contact. Some, such as syphilis and gonorrhea, are primarily spread through vaginal, anal or oral sex. Other infections, such as chlamydia and herpes, are often spread through genital contact but can also be transmitted by non-sexual methods. Most STIs have no symptoms, so many people don’t realize they have them. Still, getting tested for STIs is important because some infections can cause lasting health problems, including genital symptoms, pregnancy complications, infertility and enhanced HIV transmission.

Most STIs can be treated with antibiotics. Some infections, such as herpes and hepatitis C, require longer treatment. Syphilis is a chronic disease that may cause serious problems over time, including damage to the eyes, brain and heart. It can also lead to problems for unborn babies, known as congenital syphilis. The disease is preventable by using a condom during all sexual activity, including during vaginal, anal and oral sex.

Men and women can get a number of STIs, from herpes to genital warts and chlamydia. Many STIs are easier to treat in the early stages, when they are not yet causing any symptoms. Symptoms of some infections, such as chlamydia, include itching at the tip of the penis or on the rectum, discharge that has an odor and painful urination. Some STIs, such as syphilis, don’t show any symptoms at all and are often discovered only by a blood test or when a person visits the doctor for other reasons.

Anyone 12 years and older can receive STI testing and treatment at the Health Department’s free sexual health clinics. Testing is usually done by a health care professional who will ask personal questions about sexual history and may take a sample of fluid from the vagina or penis or draw a blood sample. It’s important to be honest when answering these questions. The results of a test can help a health care provider determine which antibiotics might be most effective in treating the infection. The clinics also offer a variety of educational materials on safer sex and STI prevention.

Behavioral Health

Since 1998, when the little blue pill called Viagra revolutionized treating male sexual dysfunction, many women have looked forward to "the little pink pill." But as of this writing, no FDA-approved medication has been developed and marketed specifically to treat low sexual desire in women. However, that is expected to change soon. Two compounds, Addyi and Vyleesi, are both in the early stages of development, vying for the nickname of the "female Viagra."

The active ingredient Sildenafil Citrate in Filagra Pink 100 mg is approved by the FDA to treat female sexual dysfunction (FSD). It works by increasing blood flow to the pelvic area, including the genitals, which can enhance sensitivity and promote erection during sexual intercourse.

The medication should be taken orally as directed by your healthcare provider and 30 minutes before sexual intercourse. Be sure to tell your doctor if you are taking any other medications, especially those that treat erectile dysfunction or chest pain, as this may affect how well the medication works for you. You should also limit your intake of alcohol while taking the medication, as it can reduce how effective it is. The medication can cause dizziness, so you should not drive or operate machinery while taking it.

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