What are the symptoms of impotence?

Impotence is a common male sexual dysfunction and a headache for men. It affects the harmony of the couple's life, causes conflicts between the couple, and causes great harm to the male's psychology. There are many symptoms of impotence. The more serious one is the inability to get an erection, and the less serious one is a thin and weak penis. From the perspective of classification, it can be divided into organic impotence and psychological impotence.

Five major symptoms of impotence, how many do you have?

There are five typical symptoms of impotence:

1. The penis cannot fully erect or the erection is not strong enough to allow for a satisfactory sexual intercourse.

2. Young people experience anxiety and impatience accompanied by impotence due to insufficient emotional communication with their sexual partners or inconsistent sexual behavior habits.

3. Impotence may occur occasionally, but it is completely normal during the next sexual intercourse. It may be caused by temporary tension or fatigue and is not pathological.

4. Although impotence occurs frequently, the penis can be erect and maintain an erection for a period of time in the early morning or during masturbation, which is mostly caused by psychological factors.

5. Impotence persists and progresses, which is mostly caused by organic diseases.

In fact, there are three main types of common impotence diseases in life: organic impotence, psychogenic impotence and functional impotence.

1. Organic impotence

There are many manifestations, the main symptom is that the penis does not erect under any circumstances, the onset is usually slow, and the symptoms are progressive.

2. Psychogenic impotence

The symptoms are mainly acute onset, spontaneous erection of the penis, which may occur during sleep or upon waking up, during masturbation or erotic fantasies, but not during sexual intercourse; or the penis may have a firm erection when it first touches the female body, but become flaccid when insertion is attempted.

3. The difference between functional impotence and organic impotence is:

From the perspective of erection, the latter is unable to have an erection under any circumstances, while the former will occasionally have a near-normal erection; from the perspective of etiology, functional impotence is often closely related to mental factors, such as fear, depression, anxiety, and mental trauma.