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Author: Admin | 2025-04-28
FAQs for specific tablets What is erectile dysfunction (ED)? Are impotence and erectile dysfunction the same thing? Why me? Is ED a normal part of ageing? I'm so embarrassed – do I really need to see my GP? How can I talk to my GP about this? This is embarrassing, what can I say to my partner? What are the causes of ED? What are the treatments for ED? What can I do to improve ED without taking any medicines? Do tablets always work? Does grapefruit cause issues with taking the tablets? I have ED/impotence, is it forever? What are the risks of treatment and long-term side effects of Viagra? Is Viagra addictive? My partner has ED, is it me? What can I do? I have ED, but we want to start a family, what can I do? When can you get NHS prescriptions for Viagra? What is the difference between Viagra and the generic sildenafil? I have a private prescription for Viagra - can I get cheaper generic sildenafil? I have heard I can split pills to save money? Is it safe to buy erectile dysfunction medicine online? Can I use erectile dysfunction medication for many years? Does having erectile dysfunction mean there's something seriously wrong with my health? Are there any natural alternatives to ED medication? I have had a stroke - how long should I wait before using ED medication again? Is tadalafil/sildenafil used for other medical problems as well as ED? Do all ED tablets contain lactose? FAQs for specific tablets Viagra Viagra Connect Sildenafil Levitra Cialis Tadalafil What is erectile dysfunction (ED)? Erectile dysfunction (impotence) is when a man has problems with getting an erection or maintaining an erection that is sufficient for satisfactory sexual intercourse. It is sometimes referred to as impotence. Are impotence and erectile dysfunction the same thing? Impotence is a vague term which refers to 'lack of power'. It is sometimes used to refer to difficulties with maintaining an erection or to a man being unable to father a child. Erectile dysfunction is a medical term which is used specifically to refer to a man being unable to get or maintain an erection suitable for sex. Why me? Is ED a normal part of ageing? No. The number of men affected increases with age, but it is not inevitable and it is treatable. ED/impotence is not uncommon. 50-55% of men between 40 and 70 years old experience some degree of ED, and this rises to 70% for over 70s. For further information read Erection Changes After 50: The Facts. I'm so embarrassed - do I really need to see my GP? Yes. ED may be a result of treatable medical conditions.
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