Erectile dysfunction (ED) is difficulty getting or keeping an erection firm enough for satisfactory sex. It becomes more common with age but is not an inevitable part of ageing, and it is often an early sign of treatable vascular, hormonal or metabolic disease.
Erectile dysfunction (ED) is difficulty getting or keeping an erection firm enough for satisfactory sex. It becomes more common with age but is not an inevitable part of ageing, and it is often an early sign of treatable vascular, hormonal or metabolic disease.
Erectile dysfunction (ED) is difficulty getting or keeping an erection firm enough for satisfactory sex. It becomes more common with age but is not an inevitable part of ageing, and it is often an early sign of treatable vascular, hormonal or metabolic disease.
The clinic evaluates ED properly — cause first, treatment second — in a confidential setting, which is safer and more effective than self-medicating with pills bought online.
If several of these apply to you, a urological evaluation is worthwhile. This checklist is a guide, not a diagnosis.
A private discussion of symptoms, health and medications guides the work-up.
Blood tests assess testosterone and screen for diabetes and related conditions.
Where needed, ultrasound evaluates penile blood flow behind the ED.
Findings are explained directly and treatment is tailored to the underlying cause.
Addressing vascular risk, hormones and lifestyle often improves ED and overall health.
Oral and other therapies where appropriate, prescribed after proper assessment.
Assessment and, where indicated, treatment of low testosterone with monitoring.
Discreet evaluation without unnecessary treatment, with English support.
ED is investigated for its real causes here using clinic testing rather than treated with a blanket prescription, by a board-certified urologist who is an AUA and EAU member. Because ED can be an early marker of vascular disease, a proper assessment can protect more than your sex life.
Yes. ED is evaluated and treated confidentially, and we look for underlying causes rather than only prescribing pills.
It can be — ED is often an early sign of vascular disease or diabetes, so evaluation is worthwhile beyond the symptom itself.
It can mask a treatable condition and carries risks. A proper assessment is safer and often more effective.
When symptoms suggest it, yes — testosterone and related hormones are tested and interpreted in context.