Table of Contents
What can cause ED in a 30 year old?
According to the Mayo Clinic, causes can be physical or mental, and can include:
- alcohol use.
- illicit drug use.
- smoking.
- diabetes.
- high cholesterol.
- heart disease.
- blocked blood vessel.
- obesity.
Can a healthy person have erectile dysfunction?
Fact: Although ED is more common in men over 75, guys of any age can have it.
Why have I suddenly got erectile dysfunction?
Erectile dysfunction that comes on gradually often points to causes that involve blood flow or nerves. On the other hand, a sudden loss of sexual desire or the ability to have erections usually suggests that a medication or psychological difficulty, such as depression or stress, may be to blame.
Can ED be a symptom of something else?
Erectile dysfunction can be a sign of other conditions, including heart disease. Your penis can be a barometer of your overall health. When your penis is not functioning properly, that may be an early symptom of other conditions, including cardiovascular disease.
Can a 30 year old take Viagra?
Your doctor will tell you how much you should take. For help with erections, the recommended dose for adults ages 18 to 64 years old is 50 milligrams (mg). Adults over age 65 often start with the lower dose, 25 mg. The dose could be increased to 100 mg depending on how effective it is and how well it’s tolerated.
When should I be concerned about erectile dysfunction?
See your doctor if: You have concerns about your erections or you’re experiencing other sexual problems such as premature or delayed ejaculation. You have diabetes, heart disease or another known health condition that might be linked to erectile dysfunction. You have other symptoms along with erectile dysfunction.
Can ED cause other health problems?
There is a very strong link between erectile dysfunction and heart disease. Several studies have shown that if a man has ED, he has a greater risk of having heart disease. Having ED is as much a risk factor for heart disease as a history of smoking or a family history of coronary artery disease.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k1SPGi1fYD4