Men's sexual function declines in middle age

Every man cannot stand hearing others say that his sexual function is weak, because male sexual function is directly related to a man's masculinity. Saying that a man has a weak sexual function proves that he is not manly. However, with the growth of male sexual function, sexual function decline is an inevitable trend, especially when men reach middle age, their sexual function will decline greatly. So what are the ways to solve the decline of male sexual function in middle age?

As people age, their body functions gradually decline. Coupled with the pressure from life and work, they often fail to detect abnormal body signals in time, leading to the occurrence of diseases. Among them, sexual dysfunction is the problem that men are most concerned about and are very embarrassed to talk about. In recent years, the incidence of sexual dysfunction has been increasing. Once the disease occurs, it not only affects the relationship between couples, but also brings psychological pressure to patients, causing great harm. So, what are the reasons for male sexual dysfunction?

There are five common reasons for male sexual dysfunction:

1. Mental factors:

When they reach middle age and old age, their careers gradually reach their peak. Men are no longer as competitive as they were when they were young, and they are gradually less interested in sex. Many middle-aged and elderly people have misunderstandings, thinking that sex is for young people. People who have this idea usually do not attach importance to sex. Loss of sexual desire can lead to a variety of depressive diseases.

2. Endocrine factors:

Men are facing more and more competition in society. They often work overtime, have irregular meals, and have mood swings due to work and life worries. These are all causes of endocrine abnormalities. Androgens affect sexual function by acting on sexual behavior. People with hypogonadism have reduced libido and even impotence.

3. Disease factors:

As people get older, their body functions gradually decline. Many times, men already have certain chronic diseases such as prostatitis, glansitis, seminal vesiculitis and other urinary tract infections. If these diseases are not cured in time, they can cause sexual dysfunction and bring unnecessary troubles to men's lives.

4. Prostatectomy:

People of a certain age will have some minor ailments, and the incidence of impotence after prostatectomy in elderly men is 16-30%. Patients who are overly worried about the impact of prostatectomy on their sexual ability are prone to psychological impotence after surgery.

5. Neurological disease:

Neurological diseases cause 2-20% of sexual dysfunction in elderly men, including spinal cord disease, diabetic neuropathy, pelvic surgery nerve damage, uremia, heavy metal intake, etc., which can cause erectile or ejaculation disorders.