Mental health issues often cause problems with ED. But you don’t have to suffer in silence.
The mind can be as important as a pill or a pump to restore sexual function and well-being.
Studies have found correlation between PTSD and ED, so coping with one may help with the other.
Dating is stressful enough without having to teach your partner all about your ED.
With its many and various symptoms, COVID-19 is far more than a respiratory illness.
Today, we know more about both erectile dysfunction and depression than we ever have.
Erectile dysfunction may be unknown territory for some men, but time is a great guide.
Numerous studies show a strong interplay between depression and erectile dysfunction.
It's not all in your head when it comes to ED, but some of it might be.
Depression is a complex root cause of erectile dysfunction, but some simple changes can help.
Identifying the link between ADHD and erectile dysfunction can help determine treatment.
Empathy and openness in discussing both physical and psychological issues are essential.
How much does your state of mind shape your sexual health?
Mental and emotional issues can be as much of a struggle in the bedroom as outside of it.
Experiencing a shocking or terrifying event can have a lasting effect on your sexual health.
Get out of your own head and back into the bedroom by making positive changes in your life.
Treating one condition can often help with the other—if you're willing to talk about them.
Learn about non-invasive treatment options that can perk up your sex life.
Mental struggles can impact your bedroom performance. Here's how to get out of your head.
Depression and anxiety can cause ED, and vice versa, so tackling mental obstacles is vital.
Evidence is growing that men with erectile difficulty can benefit from the meditative practice.
Mental health issues can deliver a double whammy to erectile function, so weigh your options.
Therapy designed specifically for sexual function bridges patients' mental and physical issues.
Talking will help in the long run, but pleasure can be achieved in the absence of an erection.
Therapy with a significant other can help men cope with—or maybe even improve—erectile problems.
Advanced technology can offer real-life scenarios in a virtual setting.
Treatments are available that can bypass the sensory input otherwise needed for erections.
The conditions conspire to create what may seem to be an insurmountable twosome. It's not.
Even if the physiological side is good to go, the psychological side can battle the bulge.
This treatment may be helpful for men struggling with ED due to psychological reasons.
Men don't have to be in a relationship to talk to a therapist about performance problems.
Mental health and ED are common disorders for men, and they’re related. But not how you think.
Mental factors and medication can affect sexual performance.
ED often impacts your mental health, which exacerbates symptoms, creating a vicious cycle.
Given the connection between mental health and ED, it's no surprise treating one treats both.
Erectile dysfunction can affect your emotions and mental state, but you can deal with it.
Evidence suggests suffering from either condition could predispose a person to the other.
Spontaneous ED isn't typical, but this unexpected occurrence demands attention.
ED usually earns a 0 percent VA rating, but a disability claim may result in extra compensation.
A study ties depression, anxiety and lack of a partner to erectile dysfunction in younger men.
Lifestyle habits of men with erectile dysfunction also factor into mental health, a study says.
Here's what you can say and do to lessen the pressure surrounding stress-induced ED.
Occasional bouts of ED can be frustrating, but they're no one's fault.
The causes of erection problems are as varied as the men who experience them.
Do this many men really need to be worried about erectile dysfunction?
Midlife erectile dysfunction could signal deeper health issues, now and in the future.