MAIN Health Diseases Erectile Dysfunction

"You know, doc, I saw this info on the Web" is a great way to broach the subject with your family physician - who is always your best source of information on ED.

Erectile dysfunction is also known as male impotence, a common condition in men that may be caused by physical or psychological problems. With drugs such as as Viagra, Levitra, and Cialis, ED can be treated successfully in otherwise healthy men.

Since these new formulations are nitrate drugs, men treated for heart disease should take special care in seeking the cure...

Viagra - From Pfizer, the drug company that developed Viagra, with well-balanced information, a section for health professionals and a Spanish language version. With more than 12,000,000 visits from people looking for Viagra information.

Levitra - The official site for the second major drug for male impotence introduced post-Viagra, with lots of good information on the male malady including common questions and a male sexual health inventory, courtesy of Bayer and GlaxoSmithKline.

Cialis - From Eli Lilly boasting 36 hour effectiveness, with facts on dosage, side effects and usage.

Erectile dysfunction: Viagra and other oral medications - Find out how Viagra, Levitra and Cialis compare to each other in a table listing duration, side effects, health warnings and other criteria.

Erectile Dysfunction - This US government site explains the known causes and effects of this dysfunction, with a discussion on treatment, research, plus related links to more information.

Erectile Dysfunction - The Doctor's Guide is an overall excellent source of reliable health information. Their section on ED contains references, links and the latest news on treatments.

Absolute Answers To Impotence - This men's health site talks about ED from the man's perspective. Answers to questions that are common with this condition are clear. Links to related resources.

Also see -> Men's Health

Also see Feature-> Viagra Fireworks, Maybe, But No Eye Effects...

This information is intended as reference and not as medical advice.
All treatment decisions should be made by medical professionals.