Is sexual dysfunction treatment good for men after half a year?

To be honest, there is no standard answer to this question. Those with mild psychological triggers may be able to return to a satisfactory state in 1-3 months. Those with organic lesions and chronic diseases may require long-term management of more than half a year or even longer. There are also a few structural problems. If the underlying lesions are not resolved first, no matter how long the treatment is, it will be useless.

I met a 27-year-old Internet operator in the past two years. He had a problem not long after we moved in with his girlfriend. He either had difficulty in erection or it would end in two or three minutes. I took a kidney-tonifying health supplement for almost a month, but it didn't work at all. I was so scared that I hurried to a regular hospital for a checkup. The hormones and cavernous blood vessel functions were all normal, but I couldn't sleep for 5 hours a day while working on projects for 3 months. At that time, coupled with the great psychological pressure of living together for the first time, he was always afraid of disappointing the other party if he did not perform well. The doctor did not prescribe him many medicines, but asked him to skip rope for 20 minutes every day. He must go to bed before 11 o'clock.

That being said, not everyone is so lucky. Last month, a 43-year-old patient came for a review. He had an 8-year history of high blood pressure, diabetes, and chronic prostatitis. When he came, let alone having sex, he rarely had morning erections. It was found that the long-term chronic disease had caused atherosclerosis in the cavernous blood vessels, and the blood supply could not keep up. , this cannot be solved by short-term adjustments. He is now strictly following the doctor's instructions to control blood sugar and blood pressure, and cooperates with symptomatic drugs and physical conditioning. It has been almost 7 months, but the success rate of intercourse has increased from less than 20% before to about 60%. The doctor said that he will have to follow the chronic disease management plan in the future, and it may take a year or two to stabilize to a satisfactory state.

I have encountered many people complaining before that "conditioning is just an IQ tax. I have been adjusting it for half a year, but it has no effect at all." After careful questioning, I found out that he avoided medical treatment and did not dare to go to the hospital. He searched for some folk remedies on the Internet and ate them randomly. Later, he was found to have congenital venous leakage. This kind of structural problem, no matter how much supplements he takes and how long he works, it is useless. He had to do surgery first to solve the problem of blood leakage. After the operation, he cooperated with the treatment for more than a month, and there was a significant improvement. Of course, there is also the other extreme. It is unrealistic to think that as long as you take good care, you can completely return to your youthful state. For example, a patient suffered a pelvic fracture and injured related nerves. Subsequent care can only improve the symptoms, but cannot completely return to the state before the injury.

To put it bluntly, this matter is just like repairing an old house. If the walls are just dirty, it can be fixed in a day or two by painting. If the water pipes are leaking and the foundation has settled, then you will definitely have to tear down the east wall and repair the west wall. Repair it slowly and don't rush it. If you really encounter this problem, don't worry about whether it can be cured in half a year. Go to the men's department or urology department of a regular hospital to find out the cause. Follow the doctor's instructions. Don't just make up for it yourself, which will delay the best time for recovery.