Can Sleep Loss Cause ED?

Can Sleep Loss Cause ED?

One of the best decisions you can make for your health is getting enough sleep. Sleep plays a significant role in your body’s day-to-day functioning, from regulating your circulatory system to hormone levels to metabolism.1 However, getting a full eight hours of sleep...
Sudden Erectile Dysfunction vs. Long-Term Onset

Sudden Erectile Dysfunction vs. Long-Term Onset

Erectile dysfunction (ED) typically develops over time with symptoms that gradually become more noticeable and bothersome. These symptoms include a persistent inability to achieve or maintain an erection long enough to ejaculate. Due to the systemic nature of...
Examining the Effects of Testosterone Levels on Urological Health

Examining the Effects of Testosterone Levels on Urological Health

Testosterone levels are incredibly dynamic, but hourly fluctuations do not account for excessively high or low hormone concentrations.1 Abnormal blood testosterone levels can indicate underlying health conditions and/or directly cause common urological complaints. Low...
Signs of ED: What You Should Look for and When to Seek Treatment

Signs of ED: What You Should Look for and When to Seek Treatment

One out of every 10 men will experience erectile dysfunction (ED) on a long-term basis, at some point in their lives.1 Achieving and maintaining an erection for some men is complicated. Arousal requires the cooperation of several factors such as hormones, brain...