Erectile Dysfunction Articles A-Z

ED

ED stands for erectile dysfunction. This selection from the eMedTV archives discusses this topic in greater detail, including what it is, what causes it, and how treatment is available at any age.

ED and Horny Goat Weed

Horny goat weed is most often used for treating sexual problems such as ED (erectile dysfunction). This eMedTV Web page offers more information on ED and horny goat weed, and explains what other conditions can be treated with this supplement.

Effects of Cialis

This eMedTV page outlines previous studies on the effects of Cialis in helping men achieve and maintain erections. Cialis has proven effective at treating erectile dysfunction (ED) in a variety of men (such as those with diabetes in addition to ED).

Effects of Levitra

This eMedTV Web page discusses previous studies on the effects of Levitra in a diverse group of men with erectile dysfunction (ED), including those who also had diabetes and those who had undergone radical prostatectomy for prostate cancer.

Effects of Viagra

Viagra improves erections in up to 88 percent of men. This eMedTV resource describes the effects of Viagra in men with diabetes or spinal cord injuries, and explains that the drug is effective, regardless of the cause or severity of erectile dysfunction.

Encite

People often take Enzyte for its "natural male enhancement" effects. This eMedTV page explains what Enzyte is claimed to be beneficial for and what you should discuss with your doctor before using this product. Encite is a common misspelling of Enzyte.

Encyte

Enzyte is an herbal supplement used to provide "natural male enhancement." This eMedTV Web page explores the effectiveness of Enzyte and offers general warnings and precautions for this product. Encyte is a common misspelling of Enzyte.

Ensite

Advertisements for Enzyte imply that the product is an impotence treatment or penis enlargement product. This eMedTV segment briefly explores the safety and effectiveness of Enzyte herbal supplements. Ensite is a common misspelling of Enzyte.

Ensyte

The herbal supplement Enzyte is claimed to help with "natural male enhancement." This page on the eMedTV Web site explores the effectiveness of Enzyte and lists some of its potential side effects. Ensyte is a common misspelling of Enzyte.

Enyzte

Enzyte, an herbal supplement, is claimed to provide "natural male enhancement." This eMedTV article explains what Enzyte is specifically claimed to be used for and lists potential side effects of this product. Enyzte is a common misspelling of Enzyte.

Enzit

Enzyte is a popular "natural male enhancement" product. This part of the eMedTV library discusses the effectiveness of Enzyte for sexual function and describes the side effects that may occur with treatment. Enzit is a common misspelling of Enzyte.

Enzite

Enzyte is an herbal supplement claimed to help with "natural male enhancement." This eMedTV article explores the effectiveness of Enzyte and explains what to discuss with your doctor before using this product. Enzite is a common misspelling of Enzyte.

Enzte

Enzyte is a "natural" product claimed to help with male enhancement. This eMedTV segment discusses what Enzyte is specifically used for and explains what you should be aware of before using this supplement. Enzte is a common misspelling of Enzyte.

Enzyt

Enzyte is an herbal supplement advertised as a "natural male enhancement" product. This eMedTV resource explores the possible benefits of Enzyte and lists potential side effects of this supplement. Enzyt is a common misspelling of Enzyte.

Enzyte

Enzyte is a "natural male enhancement" supplement that has been claimed to treat impotence. This page on the eMedTV Web site explores the safety and effectiveness of Enzyte and offers general warnings and precautions for this product.

Enzyte and Breastfeeding

It is recommended that breastfeeding women avoid using Enzyte. This portion of the eMedTV library offers a more in-depth look at Enzyte and breastfeeding, and explores the problems that may occur if a breastfeeding woman uses this supplement.

Enzyte and Pregnancy

Enzyte is not considered to be safe for use during pregnancy. This section of the eMedTV Web site contains more information on Enzyte and pregnancy, and explains how certain active ingredients in the supplement may cause problems in a pregnant woman.

Enzyte Dosage

The standard recommended Enzyte dosage is one tablet, taken every day. This segment from the eMedTV archives provides other Enzyte dosing information and discusses the importance of buying supplements from a reliable and reputable manufacturer.

Enzyte Drug Interactions

NSAIDs, warfarin, and codeine are some of the medicines that may interact with Enzyte. Drug interactions, as this eMedTV Web page explains, can cause excessive bleeding or affect the way that liver enzymes metabolize other medications.

Enzyte Overdose

An Enzyte overdose may cause symptoms such as bruising or bleeding, diarrhea, or vomiting. This eMedTV segment lists other effects that may occur with an overdose of Enzyte and explains what steps a doctor may take to treat an overdose.

Enzyte Side Effects

Potential Enzyte side effects include thirst, headache, and gout. As this eMedTV page explains, Enzyte has not been studied in clinical trials. Available side effect information is based on side effects seen with the individual components of Enzyte.

Enzyte Supplement Information

This eMedTV Web page discusses the "male enhancement" supplement Enzyte. Information includes whether it works and if it is safe, along with dosing, possible side effects, and drug interactions.

Enzyte Uses

Enzyte is claimed to provide "natural male enhancement." This article from the eMedTV library further explores these claimed Enzyte uses, explains how the various components of the supplement may work, and discusses the effectiveness of this product.

Erectal Disfunction

Between 15 and 30 million American men experience erectile dysfunction (difficulty with erections). This eMedTV page describes the condition and lists factors that can cause it. Erectal disfunction is a common misspelling of erectile dysfunction.

Erectial Disfunction

This eMedTV page covers erectile dysfunction, a condition involving difficulty achieving or keeping an erection. This resource lists causes and treatment options for the condition. Erectial disfunction is a common misspelling of erectile dysfunction.

Erectial Disfunction Medications

This eMedTV page lists erectile dysfunction medications taken orally (such as Viagra and Levitra) and drugs that are injected or inserted into the penis. Erectial disfunction medications is a common misspelling of erectile dysfunction medication.

Erecticle Disfunction

This part of the eMedTV library explains erectile dysfunction and what causes it, and also lists treatment options like psychotherapy, drug therapy, and lifestyle changes. Erecticle disfunction is a common misspelling of erectile dysfunction.

Erectil Disfunction

Erectile dysfunction (ED) is a condition involving difficulty achieving erection. This eMedTV page explains causes of ED and why it's difficult to estimate how many men it affects. Erectil disfunction is a common misspelling of erectile dysfunction.

Erectile Disfunction

As this eMedTV page explains, erectile dysfunction -- which can range from an inconsistent ability to achieve an erection to a total inability to do so -- is treatable at any age. Erectile disfunction is a common misspelling of erectile dysfunction.

Erectile Disfunction Medication

This eMedTV page discusses oral forms of erectile dysfunction medication like Viagra, as well as injectable drugs that trigger an automatic erection. Erectile disfunction medication is a common misspelling of erectile dysfunction medication.

Erectile Disfunction Medicine

This eMedTV page covers erectile dysfunction medications, including drugs taken orally (such as Viagra) and drugs that are injected (such as phentolamine). Erectile disfunction medicine is a common variation of erectile dysfunction medication.