When erections go bad, things can get pretty disturbing pretty fast. Here's how and why.
When erections go bad, things can get pretty disturbing pretty fast. Here's how and why.
The penis are spontaneous, and erections aren't always a marker of sexual arousal.
By Jake Hall
The penis are spontaneous, and erections aren't always a marker of sexual arousal.
By Jake Hall
The answer is tied to the length of sexual activity. And there is such a thing as too long.
Erections that last four hours need attention, though the type determines the urgency.
When your body is constantly aroused but your mind is not, daily life can get tricky.
By Kay Johnson
From the unfortunate to the totally preventable, here are a few problems you want to avoid.
From the unfortunate to the totally preventable, here are a few problems you want to avoid.
Stuttering priapism often resolves on its own—or may lead to the more harmful ischemic kind.
By Helen Massy
A self-prescribed ED pill landed one man in the ER with priapism. He got lucky. You might not.
Erections are great normally, but one that will not go away is a medical emergency.
A curve, either left or right, that looks like it could cause an issue may need treatment.
By David Hopper
From fractures to curves, here's a hard look into lesser-known penis problems.
By David Hopper
Never ignore pain in your penis, because it may indicate a serious underlying problem.
By Sarah Morris
Priapism may be fodder for comedians, but it can also cause long-term damage.
Even young men can suffer from the psychological and physical reasons guys can't get it up.
By David Hopper
Erectile dysfunction shots are often used as a second-line treatment, after ED drugs.
By Sarah Morris
Don’t panic—here's when you should consult a doctor about issues with your penis.
By David Hopper
They work for many men, but erectile dysfunction medications have potential complications.
By Anna Herod
With its many and various symptoms, COVID-19 is far more than a respiratory illness.
By David Hopper
Popular ED medications can be abused if you don’t follow doctor’s orders.
By Sarah Morris