Men who served are more prone to PTSD and other conditions that can lead to erectile problems.

Many factors can contribute to erectile dysfunction, but there are many treatment paths.

Blood thinners are meant to help prevent heart attack, strokes and clots—what about ED?

The two share characteristics, but let's look at how they are actually related to each other.

Spontaneous ED isn't typical, but this unexpected occurrence demands attention.

Evidence suggests suffering from either condition could predispose a person to the other.

Fat in the midsection affects vascular health, a known erectile dysfunction risk factor.

An elevated level of this hormone can lead to low desire, ED, orgasmic dysfunction and more.

Men with the disease are more prone to developing ED at a younger age than those without it.

Younger men are increasingly experiencing ED, and most of the reasons are avoidable.

Surgery, chemo and radiation damage tissue and blood vessels, but ED workarounds are available.

You're strong and youthful now, but the choices you make in your 20s can affect you tomorrow.

Your sex life isn't necessarily over just because you're being treated for hypertension.

Mental factors and medication can affect sexual performance.

Hypothyroidism can decrease libido and is associated with erectile dysfunction.

Iron levels that are too high or too low may cause erectile dysfunction.

When male breast tissue proliferates, erectile dysfunction can result. The reasons are complex.

A little-known fibrous bundle in the perineum holds the key to male sexual happiness.

The two organs control key underlying factors that support the entire process of erections.

Keeping prostate- and vascular-caused urinary symptoms in check may lead to better erections.

Smoking has long been tied to erectile issues. Think vaping alleviates that risk? Think again.

If infertility isn't an impetus to get vaccinated, how about potential erectile dysfunction.

Treatments are available that can bypass the sensory input otherwise needed for erections.

Maintaining sexual function in the face of constant discomfort is a challenge, yes, but doable.

Both hypo- and hyperthyroidism are associated with ED, but treatment is available.

If you're able to attain but not maintain an erection, faulty veins might be the problem.

A good night's sleep is critical to overall well-being, including your sex life and erections.

Meds aren't usually the sole cause of erectile issues, and their effects can be minimized.

A blockage in the abdominal aorta limits blood flow to the legs and another important body part.

The absence of testosterone and other hormones may signal future bone loss.

A well-known culprit in poor diets, excessive salt can also directly affect erections.

Kick the cancer sticks or risk erectile dysfunction.

Well done or rare, too much red meat might make for fewer erections.

When cortisol circulates in excessive levels over time, sexual function may suffer.

Why do men with IBD and IBS apparently have a greater risk and prevalence of ED?

Your brain and body depend on sugar, but how much is too much or not enough in your diet?

Both hyper- and hypothyroidism can affect men's sexual function. The good news: treatment helps.

It won't affect everyone, but this STD can lead to conditions that diminish erectile function.

A surprising cause of erectile dysfunction is an overload of an essential mineral.

A medication commonly used to treat hair loss has been linked with erectile dysfunction.

A traumatic brain injury can significantly impact sexual function, both physically and mentally.

Here's the lowdown on what's happening down low if you're taking medications for mental health.

If you're having trouble getting ready for love, your beer belly could be the culprit.

Many men enjoy a few drinks now and then, but such consumption carries sexual side effects.

The virus may be responsible for your erections—or lack thereof.

The (bad) choices you make in five areas could increase your chances for erectile dysfunction.

Kidney disease can cause sexual problems, but you have options to treat one and avoid the other.

Erectile dysfunction isn't just about your penis—often it's a sign of other health problems.

Identifying the links between erectile dysfunction and sleep issues can help you with both.

Immediate side effects are well-known, but what happens after years or decades is less clear.

An Italian study indicates getting COVID-19 could mean erectile issues for younger guys.

Male breast enlargement and erectile dysfunction share a common cause, but both can be treated.

Fifty percent of men older than 40 suffer from ED, a number that increases with age.

Cycling is good for you, but understand the factors that might affect your sexual performance.

It can be a real downer to find that your medication causes some unfortunate side effects.