What medicine can help diabetic case regain erection?!
Question: There are several medications prescribed specifically to aid diabetes sufferers in getting and maintaining an erection. The most well-known of these is Viagra (Sildenafil), but there are others too. (Cialis (Tadalafil) and Levitra (Vardenafil)).
If, however, you find that these are not sufficient in aiding you, there are injections that are given into the penis that help, MUSE pessaries, that are inserted into the urethra, vaccuum therapy devices (similar in design to penis enlargement tools), and, as a last resort, prostheses (surgical implants).
You really do need to be seen by your doctor ... or preferably a genito-urinary specialist (urologist) to ascertain whether there's actually a physical reason for you to not be able to gain an erection. Sadly, once failure happens, there's always the chance that the psychological effect kicks in. You become worried that you won't be able to 'rise to the occasion', which, in turn, becomes a self-fulfilling propecy. It's a vicious circle.
Unfortunately, with diabetes, the chances of not being able to gain an erection is compounded if your blood sugar levels are out of control. There's also the likelihood that if your blood sugar levels have been out of control for some time, that you'll develop complications ... one of which is autonomic neuropathy ... related to, but not the same as peripheral neuropathy (the pain or numbness that you get in extremities ... the hands and feet).
Get yourself checked out, sir.
Answers: There are several medications prescribed specifically to aid diabetes sufferers in getting and maintaining an erection. The most well-known of these is Viagra (Sildenafil), but there are others too. (Cialis (Tadalafil) and Levitra (Vardenafil)).
If, however, you find that these are not sufficient in aiding you, there are injections that are given into the penis that help, MUSE pessaries, that are inserted into the urethra, vaccuum therapy devices (similar in design to penis enlargement tools), and, as a last resort, prostheses (surgical implants).
You really do need to be seen by your doctor ... or preferably a genito-urinary specialist (urologist) to ascertain whether there's actually a physical reason for you to not be able to gain an erection. Sadly, once failure happens, there's always the chance that the psychological effect kicks in. You become worried that you won't be able to 'rise to the occasion', which, in turn, becomes a self-fulfilling propecy. It's a vicious circle.
Unfortunately, with diabetes, the chances of not being able to gain an erection is compounded if your blood sugar levels are out of control. There's also the likelihood that if your blood sugar levels have been out of control for some time, that you'll develop complications ... one of which is autonomic neuropathy ... related to, but not the same as peripheral neuropathy (the pain or numbness that you get in extremities ... the hands and feet).
Get yourself checked out, sir.
Good Luck. Try Timed release niacin. It helps to flush out the capillaries. It is usually behind the counter at the pharmacy but not a prescription.
viagra
there is also a shot of medicine you put directly in the penis to help, it cost considerable and is little painful but well worth it
ask a urologist
There are number of meds or make believe meds you can take to help with an erection. But, remember you are diabetic and control of your condition is the single most important effort you should focus on first.
Then discuss options with your doctor. Diabetes is a very personal condition and NO two people enjoy the same condition or complications. You will want to work a balance between good health and supplements help with gaining an erection.
Best Wishes.