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WebMD Health - Impotence
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WebMD Health - Trustworthy, Credible and Timely Health Information
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Men on ED Drugs Get More STDs
Men prescribed drugs for erectile dysfunction are two to three times more likely to develop sexually transmitted diseases, particularly HIV or chlamydia, than men who are not prescribed ED treatments, researchers report.
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Natural Remedies for Erectile Dysfunction
WebMD examines common remedies men use to cure their erectile dysfunction including Ginseng, acupuncture, pomegranate juice, and DHEA.
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Waning Sexual Desire May Be Early Sign of ED
Waning sexual desire may be an early sign of erectile dysfunction (ED), researchers report.
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ED a Red Flag for Heart Attack, Strokes
Erectile dysfunction is an early warning sign of heart disease and may provide a window of opportunity to stave off heart attacks and strokes.
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Erections: Use It or Lose It?
Experts discuss whether sex and masturbation help prevent erectile dysfunction (ED).
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Protect Your Erection: 11 Tips to Help Prevent Erectile Dysfunction
WebMD talks with experts about lifestyle habits that may help prevent erectile dysfunction (ED).
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ED, Heart Disease May Be Deadly Duo
Erectile dysfunction is a major warning sign for cardiovascular disease and early death.
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Happy, Healthy, and Hard
Experts explain the connection between a man's overall health and his sexual health.
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ED May Be Linked to Restless Legs Syndrome
Older men with restless legs syndrome (RLS) may have an increased risk for erectile dysfunction (ED), a new study shows.
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New Erection Drug Faster, Safer?
A still experimental erectile dysfunction drug -- avanafil -- promises erections in just 30 minutes or less, according to a study by the drug's manufacturer.
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A Woman's Guide to Erectile Dysfunction (ED)
WebMD explains to women what erectile dysfunction is, how it affects the man in your life (and you!) and how you and your partner can work together to find ways to cope.
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Spider Venom for Erectile Dysfunction?
A toxin from the Brazilian wandering spider's venom may inspire new drugs to treat erectile dysfunction, researchers tell an American Heart Association conference.
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