What are the symptoms of impotence? Self-diagnosis of impotence

Does impotence mean that a man's penis cannot erect normally? Perhaps some men think so. In fact, even if the penis can erect, it cannot enter the female vagina due to insufficient hardness. This situation can also be considered impotence. In addition, what other symptoms will male impotence patients have in clinical practice?

Symptoms of impotence

When trying to have sex, there is a 50% or more chance that one of the following situations will occur: First, the penis cannot erect, and intercourse cannot be performed; second, it can erect but cannot be inserted, that is, it can erect but is not hard enough; third, it can be inserted but it feels that it is not strong enough, and it may also be accompanied by premature ejaculation and ejaculation too quickly; fourth, it can erect but does not want to have sex, which is called decreased sexual desire and sexual apathy. This situation will lead to impotence over time. The complete inability of the penis to erect is called complete impotence, and the penis that can erect but does not have sufficient hardness for intercourse is called incomplete impotence.

Early symptoms of impotence

The early symptoms are that the penis can erect spontaneously, but the erection is not strong for long. The onset of organic early impotence is usually slow, progressive, and accompanied by symptoms of corresponding organic diseases, such as diabetes. The early symptoms of psychological early impotence are spontaneous erection of the penis, and the onset is more rapid. During sleep or when waking up at night, masturbation or erotic associations, or when the penis just touches the female body, it can erect hard, but when attempting to insert, it becomes flaccid. In addition, it is accompanied by mental symptoms, such as anxiety, worry, depression, lack of energy, etc. Some may be accompanied by premature ejaculation or sexual intercourse without ejaculation.

Early, middle and late stages of impotence

Symptoms of early impotence: the penis can erect spontaneously, but the erection is not strong and lasts for a long time. Symptoms of mid-term impotence: the penis cannot erect spontaneously, lack of sexual desire, weak sexual impulse, and flaccidity during intercourse. Symptoms of late-stage impotence: penile atrophy, lack of sexual desire, and complete inability to erect the penis. However, the above classification is not fixed for every patient. If the patient is in poor physical condition, overly tired, in a bad mood, or in a bad environment during intercourse, the impotence classification will be aggravated. Otherwise, there will be some improvement.