Can you have a natural erection after taking aphrodisiacs? Have you fallen into the trap about the five misconceptions about aphrodisiacs

Erectile dysfunction (hereinafter referred to as ED) is a common disease of adult men. The incidence rate of middle-aged and elderly men is 50%, and that of young men is 5% -10%. With the successive entry of Xi'aili and Alida into the Chinese market, many patients have been relieved of their pain. The doctor pointed out that many people have many misconceptions when using drugs, and they should pay more attention when taking them to avoid causing damage to the body and also affecting the effectiveness.

Myth 1: Not understanding aphrodisiac symptoms

If taken together with commonly used cardiovascular drugs such as nitroglycerin and isosorbide dinitrate, it may significantly lower blood pressure and cause cardiovascular risk. Therefore, patients who have recently taken nitroglycerin drugs should strictly avoid using "* aphrodisiacs". Sexual activity consumes physical energy, and cardiovascular disease patients should not attempt sexual activity in cases of insufficient heart function or moderate to severe cardiovascular disease patients.

Myth 2: Blindly seeking curative drugs

Temporary improvement of erectile function cannot cure ED, therefore, patients can only rely on medication when needed to have sex. In addition, it is not 100% effective, and the overall clinical efficiency is around 80%. Patients with severe organic erectile dysfunction, due to severe damage to the tissue structure or neural function of the corpus cavernosum of the penis, have poor oral drug treatment efficacy and require surgical implantation of artificial erectile devices to be effective.

Myth 3: Taking aphrodisiacs and waiting for a natural erection

Many people believe that as long as they take medication, they will have an erection, but in reality, this is not the case. After taking medication, there must be sufficient sexual stimulation in order for the medication to be effective. Many patients do not know the characteristics of aphrodisiacs, so taking oral medication to wait for an erection can affect the therapeutic effect if the timing of sexual activity is not well controlled.

Myth 4: Lack of time perception when taking aphrodisiacs

Like other drugs, aphrodisiacs require about 30-60 minutes of gastrointestinal absorption time after oral administration, and the therapeutic effect lasts for more than 4 hours. The best time for sexual activity is 1-4 hours after taking medication, and many patients have poor timing that affects their effectiveness.

Myth 5: Not knowing possible side effects

Mild vasodilation of surrounding blood vessels. Sensitive patients (about 15%) may experience one-time blushing, mild headache, dizziness, nasal congestion, gastrointestinal reactions, and do not affect sexual activity or cardiovascular function. If you are not aware of the possible side effects, if mild side effects occur and you feel nervous or anxious, it can affect the therapeutic effect.