Erectile dysfunction is more common in older men, particularly aged 40 or above. This is because older men usually have pre-existing conditions such as high blood pressure, diabetes, high cholesterol and obesity, which all contribute to erectile dysfunction. The older you get, the lower your testosterone levels become as well, which also contributes to erectile dysfunction.

Yes. When you are tired you have a decreased sex drive (libido), so it is harder to gain and maintain an erection. This also happens when you are lacking in fitness.

If you are masturbating several times in a short period of time, then yes you may experience difficulties in getting and maintaining an erection.

Excessive cycling can indeed cause erectile dysfunction, especially if your seat is applying pressure to your testicles. This applies pressure to the nerves in the bottom of your penis, which contributes to erectile dysfunction. The same thing can occur if you wear excessively tight clothing for long periods of time consistently.

This is dependent on the cause of ED, so it is very important to consult your GP to identify the cause. Once the cause is known, it is easier to suggest a treatment plan. Treatment options include medicine and lifestyle changes.

This depends on the cause of erectile dysfunction. If it is due to underlying medical problems, it is often quite difficult to completely reverse the erectile dysfunction, however there are many treatment options available to help live with the condition.

Some causes are reversible such as excessive drinking and smoking, excessive cycling and excessive masturbation.

Vitamins should not be used as the main treatment for erectile dysfunction as there is not much evidence for it. However, vitamin C, vitamin E and vitamin B complex are believed to assist in men suffering with ED. Vitamin C and vitamin B complex are thought to help with blood flow and vitamin E is thought to help with producing testosterone, which may lead to improvement of ED.

All erectile dysfunction drugs work in the same way, but they have slightly different properties. Different drugs work differently for everyone, so individuals will have different preferences. First line treatment in most cases is sildenafil, which is also the active ingredient in Viagra. Another popular drug is Tadalafil for erectile dysfunction, which is the active ingredient in Cialis.

Yes. It should not be a problem to take Viagra or any other ED treatments if you have diabetes or cardiovascular problems. You must check that any of your current medications do not interact with the ED treatment that you would like to buy. Our online consultation will guide you through checking if any of your current medications interact with the ED treatment, you must be sure to answer all questions honestly.

No. Sexual stimulation is required for these tablets to work. You will not get an erection just from taking the tablet.

Treating ED will not only improve your life in the bedroom, but it may improve your life overall. It may improve your self-esteem, boost your confidence, increase your blood flow and circulation and it may even inspire you to live a healthier lifestyle.

You may not be able to prevent it completely as one reason males may experience ED is due to ageing, which is not preventable. However, there are many things you can do to lower your risk of getting ED. This includes:

-Drinking less alcohol

-Quitting smoking

-Remain sexually active to promote body positivity

-Keep your fitness levels high

-Eat a balanced and healthy diet

Do not suffer in silence, it is important to discuss the matter with your partner and your doctor for emotional and professional support. It is nothing to be ashamed about and it is a common condition. Speaking to a doctor may help identify the underlying cause, which will then make it easier to treat the symptoms.

Yes you can but you should wait at least 3 months after your stroke before starting treatment again.

There have been suggestions of some herbal remedies that may help with ED, however there is no solid clinical evidence that these work.

In many cases of ED, the underlying cause is nothing to worry about. However, it is extremely important to identify the cause of your ED by speaking to your doctor in order to rule out serious health issues.

It is advised that you start off at the lowest dose available and see how well that works. Take a stronger dose the next time if the starting dose was insufficient.

This is not recommended by the manufacturer but it is commonly done. Bear in mind that splitting a pill will also half your dose.

ED Pills do work in most men. However if the penile nerves are damaged or blood circulation is restricted, the tablets may not always work. Men with low testosterone levels may also be resistant to tablet treatment. If one tablet does not work it is worth trying a different drug. If your symptoms persist you should consult your GP.