Every disease should be avoided. even taking every precaution possible to avoid being hit Diabetes or diabetes mellitus, obesity, hypertension or high blood pressure, and excess cholesterol are among the four diseases that can render men ‘extinct.’ The call above should be considered thoroughly by men. Because erectile dysfunction (ED) is common in men who suffer from the disease mentioned above, ED is a common condition that affects 40–50% of men over the age of 40.
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), ED is the inability of a man to consistently or repeatedly achieve or maintain an erection of the penis sufficient for satisfactory intercourse. Patients at high risk of developing ED are three times more likely to do so than those who do not suffer from the disease. “This is due to diabetic vascular damage,” said Dr. Hady Sharif from Bayer Healthcare Indonesia.
At least three elements that play a role in the onset of ED are the nerves, blood vessels, and psychology. According to Hady, more than half of men develop ED within ten years of being diagnosed with diabetes. For those with excess cholesterol, the risk of ED was 1.6 times greater. 68 percent of people with hypertension will have more severe ED than those who do not have hypertension.
For patients with coronary heart disease, the risk is twice as high. Coronary heart disease occurs when coronary blood vessels on the surface of the heart become blocked. As a result, blood flow was disrupted. Basically, disturbances in the circulatory system can affect the process of gathering blood into the penis, so there is DE.
First, erectile dysfunction is believed to be due to psychogenic factors. However, it has recently been demonstrated that this disorder is caused by a combination of psychogenic and vascular factors. “The age factor, smoking, depression, and alcohol drinking habits are also risk factors for ED,” said Hady.
