Yonivyapat Chikitsa: Difference between revisions
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Erection is a neuro vasculo tissue phenomenon under hormonal control. Erectile dysfunction (ED) is defined as persistent inability to attain and maintain an erection sufficient to permit satisfactory sexual performance. There is increasing evidence that ED can be an early manifestation of coronary artery and peripheral vascular disease; thus ED should not be regarded only as quality of life issue but also as potential warning sign of cardiovascular diseases. | Erection is a neuro-vasculo-tissue phenomenon under hormonal control. Erectile dysfunction (ED) is defined as persistent inability to attain and maintain an erection sufficient to permit satisfactory sexual performance. | ||
There is increasing evidence that ED can be an early manifestation of coronary artery and peripheral vascular disease; thus ED should not be regarded only as quality of life issue but also as potential warning sign of cardiovascular diseases. | |||
ED shares risk factors with cardiovascular disease. | ED shares risk factors with cardiovascular disease. | ||
Lifestyle modification (intensive exercise and decrease in BMI) can improve erectile function. | Lifestyle modification (intensive exercise and decrease in BMI) can improve erectile function. | ||
ED is a symptom, not a disease. Some patients may not be properly evaluated or receive treatment for an underlying disease or condition that may be causing ED. | ED is a symptom, not a disease. Some patients may not be properly evaluated or receive treatment for an underlying disease or condition that may be causing ED. | ||
ED is common after radical prostatectomy, irrespective of the surgical technique used. | ED is common after radical prostatectomy, irrespective of the surgical technique used. | ||
ED is common after external radiotherapy and brachytherapy | |||
Common causes of ED | ED is common after external radiotherapy and brachytherapy. | ||
Vasculogenic | |||
===== Common causes of ED ===== | |||
====== Vasculogenic ====== | |||
*Cardiovascular disease | |||
*Hypertension | |||
*Diabetes mellitus | |||
Neurogenic | *Hyperlipidaemia | ||
Central causes | *Smoking | ||
*Major surgery (RP) or radiotherapy (pelvis or retroperitoneum) | |||
====== Neurogenic ====== | |||
''Central causes'' | |||
Peripheral causes | *Degenerative disorders (multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease, multiple atrophy etc.) | ||
*Spinal cord trauma or diseases | |||
*Stroke | |||
*Central nervous system tumors | |||
Anatomical or structural | ''Peripheral causes'' | ||
*Type 1 and 2 diabetes mellitus | |||
*Chronic renal failure | |||
*Polyneuropathy | |||
*Surgery (pelvis or retroperitoneum, radical prostatectomy, colorectal surgery, etc.) | |||
====== Anatomical or structural ====== | |||
*Hypospadias, epispedias | |||
*Micropenis | |||
*Congenital curvature of the penis | |||
*La Peyronie’s disease | |||
Hormonal | Hormonal | ||
- Hypogonadism | - Hypogonadism | ||