Impotence is the inability for a man to get and maintain an erection. It is also known as erectile dysfunction and can impact a person's ability to have satisfactory sexual intercourse.Sildenafil is a common medication used to stimulate erections in men with erectile dysfunction (ED) and treat certain heart conditions. Its most commonly known form is Viagra.Viagra was developed in the United Kingdom. In 1998, the American pharmaceutical company, Pfizer Inc., put the drug on the market.The generic name for Viagra is sildenafil, and Viagra is a brand name. The drug also goes by the name of Revatio. Viagra works by slowing down the action of PDE5, an enzyme that works in the penis tissues.The PDE5 enzyme breaks down a substance that is responsible for blood flow in the penis. Inhibiting PDE5 increases blood flow to the penis. This helps men to achieve and maintain an erection.However, sildenafil can only assist in maintaining an erection during physical stimulation. JUST CLICK.......Add To Cart......

Up you sexual and bedroom game by get a copy of this guide book. You will be exposed to what you can take to effectively satisfy your partner and be a master in the bedroom.

In The Erectile Dysfunction Cure, you will first learn what erectile dysfunction is - both the psychological and physical aspects - and then zoom in on your specific issue. With the laser-like focus provided in this guide, you will find out exactly what is causing your erectile dysfunction and the steps needed to regain your raw masculine strength. The important thing to understand is that erectile dysfunction is NOT something that defines your worth as a man. Every single man has been struggling to get and erection at one time or another. It doesn't matter how many "failures" or "embarrassments" you've encountered - none of that matters. What truly matters is your willingness to apply the steps laid out in this guide to overcome this issue. 99,9% of the time, erectile dysfunction is a psychological problem. One that can easily be overcome. The first step is have the confidence to admit that you have an issue - by reading this, I know you're one of those few who are truly honest with themselves.

This story is taken from my surreal experiences. This book is my story about domestic violence and what happened to me. This is about humiliation, fear, intimidation, and physical and psychological abuse. I will tell a story about my experience as a woman and how I fought my way out of it. I survived this episode wholeheartedly. Finding myself and knowing who I am and what I want has made me a confident woman. Despite all this, I will always carry a part of the past in me.

As anyone who has watched television in recent years can attest, we live in the age of Viagra. From Bob Dole to Mike Ditka to late-night comedians, our culture has been engaged in one long, frank, and very public talk about impotence—and our newfound pharmaceutical solutions. But as Angus McLaren shows us in Impotence, the first cultural history of the subject, the failure of men to rise to the occasion has been a recurrent topic since the dawn of human culture. Drawing on a dazzling range of sources from across centuries, McLaren demonstrates how male sexuality was constructed around the idea of potency, from times past when it was essential for the purpose of siring children, to today, when successful sex is viewed as a component of a healthy emotional life. Along the way, Impotence enlightens and fascinates with tales of sexual failure and its remedies—for example, had Ditka lived in ancient Mesopotamia, he might have recited spells while eating roots and plants rather than pills—and explanations, which over the years have included witchcraft, shell-shock, masturbation, feminism, and the Oedipal complex. McLaren also explores the surprising political and social effects of impotence, from the revolutionary unrest fueled by Louis XVI’s failure to consummate his marriage to the boost given the fledgling American republic by George Washington’s failure to found a dynasty. Each age, McLaren shows, turns impotence to its own purposes, using it to help define what is normal and healthy for men, their relationships, and society. From marraige manuals to metrosexuals, from Renaissance Italy to Hollywood movies, Impotence is a serious but highly entertaining examination of a problem that humanity has simultaneously regarded as life’s greatest tragedy and its greatest joke.

Impotence. The word strikes at the bedrock of a man's worth. Its implications far exceed the inability to have a penile erection. The man is without power-inef fectual. Ancient statues represented with an oversized erect penis attest to the his toric conscious meaning of the phallus. Magnificent spires, memorial monuments, and the awe generated by the sight of rockets and missiles attest to the unconscious meaning. At the medical-superstitious level, men have invoked countless strategies for improving or restoring potency. They have included ritualistic dances, concoctions, and mechanical aids. Some survive to the present. More recently, verbal therapies have taken their place, ranging from simple exhortation to the uncovering of complex unconscious symbolic conflicts. Other therapies borrow from theories of learning, based on experiments with mice and men. The growth of modern endocrinology, with the isolation of "sex steroids," heralded another treatment strategy: hormones. Later, engineers entered with sur gically implantable mechanical devices. And, most recently, the technology of microsurgery has offered the possibility of physiological restoration of a compro mised vascular supply, a necessary component of erection.

Covers the basics of male sexual health, arousal, anatomy, and urological diseases, along with advice for both men and women on maintaining a healthy sex life at any age.