A major US study released last week has shown that an increase in physical activity and a change in diet habits helps to reverse mild erectile dysfunction. These lifestyle changes also help men who have severe erectile dysfunction if they are on medication as well.
In a review of six erectile dysfunction clinical trials, scientists found that the medication worked better if the man changed his diet to a healthier one and participated in more physical activities.
The launch of Viagra nearly 13 years ago has revolutionised the treatment for erectile dysfunction sufferers, with a 70 – 80% success rate, but not everyone can take it. Men with high blood pressure or angina cannot use the drug, and it can cause some side effects in some users including headaches and nausea.
Treatments for erectile dysfunction is a lucrative business and with an estimated 40% of men suffering some kind of ED by the age of 40, its little surprise that scientists all over the globe are working on alternatives to Viagra.
