What's he going through?

If ED is causing you concern, imagine how your partner is feeling – and all the thoughts that may be going on in his head:

  • He probably thinks it's his ‘fault’ ...so he'll be hesitant to keep trying.
  • He might think that ED means he's infertile or unable to have an orgasm or to ejaculate.
  • He's probably more than just embarrassed. His self-confidence and self image could be taking a hit.

With all that going on in the background, it's no surprise that ‘talking about it’ may be the last thing on his agenda.

But it doesn't have to be that way.

ED doesn't have to affect your relationship if you don't want it to... especially if you and your partner are willing to do something about it.

Anxiety and reluctance, Part 2

In an international survey of men and women, 67% of the male respondents worried that ED symptoms were their fault. As a result, 53% of men were hesitant to try again§§§.

§§§A 27-country international consumer survey designed to explore sexual habits and behaviors, particularly the aspirations and unmet needs. Among men usually, sometimes or never able to get and keep an erection (n=2816), 67% felt that it was their fault.

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