Erectile dysfunction (ED) or impotence is very common in men with one in 5 men affected by it. Though medical and psychological interventions are sought as treatment, natural remedies have been used traditionally to cure the condition. While foods like onion, garlic, ginger, carrots, and pomegranate juice are known to cure ED, certain vitamins like vitamin C, E, and B3 are effective, too. You may want to try Korean Red Ginseng or supplement your diet with L-arginine. You could also give acupuncture a shot. It hits where it hurts the most–your member. Erectile dysfunction or ED is a spoiler in bed and can shatter your ego irreparably. ED, also called impotence, is the inability of a man to achieve and maintain an erection sufficient to permit satisfactory sexual intercourse.1 Men who cannot get or maintain an erection that lasts long enough or is rigid enough to complete sexual intercourse is considered to have erectile dysfunction.
It is way common than you would think. One in five men reports consistent and repeated problems in sustaining an erection. And this number increases with age. It has been estimated that about 30 million men in the United States are affected by ED. While there are many forms of sexual dysfunctions, ED refers specifically to problems in achieving or maintaining an erection. Men with ED often have no issues with their libido, yet their bodies fail to respond. In most cases, there is a physical basis for ED. However, close to 70 percent do not seek medical aid.2 What Could Cause It?To understand the physiology of erectile dysfunction, we need to know erection first. An erection occurs when impulses from the brain and genital nerves cause blood to fill the two chambers known as the corpora cavernosa in the male penis. This causes the penis to expand and stiffen. Anything that blocks these impulses or restricts blood flow to the penis can result in ED. This block may be caused by psychological, neurologic, hormonal, arterial, or cavernosal impairment or even from a combination of all these factors.3 Diseases like diabetes, cardiovascular disease, atherosclerosis, kidney disease, obesity, multiple sclerosis, and depression, and activities like bicycling, smoking, alcohol or drug abuse can impair blood flow or nerve impulses throughout the body. Surgery, as well as certain medications, can also result in ED. However, this may be a temporary problem.4 How Would You Know If You Have ED? Symptoms of ED include:
Can It Be Treated?ED is often treated with psychotherapy, behavior modification techniques, oral medications, locally injected drugs, vacuum devices, and sometimes even surgically implanted devices. In rare cases, surgery of the blood vessels may be necessary. In most cases, even when a physical cause is identified, emotional or psychological factors play a role as well. The field of ED treatment has undergone considerable changes in recent times. New diagnostic tests, as well as treatments such as intracavernosal injection of vasoactive agents, vascular reconstructive surgery, and vacuum erection devices, have been added along with options of hormonal therapy, psychological counseling, and penile implants.5 Natural Remedies To Treat Erectile Dysfunction Even as medical science is taking leaps and bounds in the field of ED, there are many who do not seek medical assistance to cure it. This may be due to factors like fear, stigma, the expense involved, etc. Here are some top natural remedies that can help with your ED problem. 1. Garlic One of the natural ED cures is garlic. Studies show that allicin, a component derived from garlic, helps improve blood flow. Consequently, this can help deal with erectile dysfunction.6It also offers some protection against testicular oxidative damage and spermiotoxicity.7 To Use
2. Onions Like garlic, onions too help treat ED. In a study conducted on male rats, fresh onion juice was found to have improved copulatory behavior and cured medicine-induced sexual dysfunction.8 They are also believed to help treat involuntary loss of semen during sleep or other times. Studies also show that like garlic, onions too offer some protection against testicular oxidative damage and spermiotoxicity.9 To Use
3. Carrots While carrots have always been touted for their benefits for the eyes, studies reveal that carotenoids, vitamins, and minerals present in carrots act as antioxidants, anticarcinogens, and immune enhancers. Carrots also boast of antihypertensive, hepatoprotective, renoprotective, and wound healing benefits as well as cardio- and hepatoprotective, antibacterial, antifungal, anti-inflammatory, and analgesic effects. Studies on male rats have shown that carrots can exert an effect on fertility by elevating testosterone levels in them.10 To Use
4. Pomegranate Juice The polyphenol- and antioxidant-rich pomegranate is said to aid blood circulation, help reduce stress, reduce oxidative stress in diabetics, is anticarcinogenic, anti-inflammatory, and much more. It is also believed to effectively protect men against erectile dysfunction and even male infertility. A study using a rabbit model of ED measured the effect of pomegranate juice concentrate on intracavernous blood flow and penile erection. The study found that consuming 3.87 mL pomegranate juice concentrate daily for eight weeks significantly increased intracavernous blood flow and smooth muscle relaxation, probably because of its antioxidant effect. No wonder then that pomegranate juice is yet another popular natural remedy for ED.11 To Use
5. Korean Red Ginseng Korean red ginseng, also known as Asian ginseng or Chinese ginseng, is believed to be a highly effective natural remedy for treating ED. It is a traditional Asian remedy for sexual dysfunction and is widely used in the United States. Studies have shown that red ginseng can have significant therapeutic effects on penile rigidity and girth, libido, and patient satisfaction. It also has a reassuring safety profile, making it one of the most popular and proven natural remedy for ED.12 To Use
Note: It is best to discuss with your doctor before taking Korean Red Ginseng as it can interact with other drugs and may cause allergic reactions. 6. L-arginine Nitric oxide (NO) is believed to be a principal mediator in penile erection, acting both as a neurotransmitter released in the nerve terminals of the penis and as a vasodilator of the smooth muscle of penile arteries. NO is derived from the terminal guanidine group of l-arginine by nitric oxide synthase.13 To Use
7. Ginger Yet another good natural home remedy for ED is ginger. While it is widely believed to possess aphrodisiac properties that help relieve impotency and premature ejaculation, studies have revealed that ginger is effective in stimulating blood circulation.14 To Use
8. Vitamins There are certain vitamins that are effective remedies for erectile dysfunction because they increase the blood flow in the body. Niacin (vitamin B3)15, vitamin E 16, vitamin K, and ascorbic acid (vitamin C)17 are some such. 9. Acupuncture Another age-old therapy for ED is acupuncture. This is an ancient Chinese treatment where thin needles are inserted into specific points of the body to relieve all kinds of illnesses. Acupuncture has been used to treat ED for years. Studies show that acupuncture improves erection as well as in the treatment of erectile dysfunction with psychological cause.18 Note: Those opting for this treatment should ensure to have it done by a trained practitioner. View Article References (+) 1, 3.↑Lue, Tom F. “Erectile dysfunction.” New England Journal of Medicine 342, no. 24 (2000): 1802-1813. 2.↑Kubin, Maria, Gorm Wagner, and Axel R. Fugl-Meyer. “Epidemiology of erectile dysfunction.” International Journal of Impotence Research 15, no. 1 (2003): 63-71. 4.↑Kubin, Maria, Gorm Wagner, and Axel R. Fugl-Meyer. “Epidemiology of erectile dysfunction.” International Journal of Impotence Research 15, no. 1 (2003): 63-71. 5.↑Krane, Robert J., Irwin Goldstein, and Iñigo Saenz de Tejada. “Impotence.” New England Journal of Medicine 321, no. 24 (1989): 1648-1659. 6.↑Yang, Jun, Tao Wang, K. Rao, Y. Zhan, R‐B. Chen, Z. Liu, M‐C. Li et al. “S‐allyl cysteine restores erectile function through inhibition of reactive oxygen species generation in diabetic rats.” Andrology 1, no. 3 (2013): 487-494. 7.↑Ola-Mudathir, Kikelomo F., Stephen M. Suru, Michael A. Fafunso, Udoka E. Obioha, and Toyin Y. Faremi. “Protective roles of onion and garlic extracts on cadmium-induced changes in sperm characteristics and testicular oxidative damage in rats.” Food and chemical toxicology 46, no. 12 (2008): 3604-3611. 8.↑Allouh, Mohammed Z., Haytham M. Daradka, Mohammed M. Al Barbarawi, and Ayman G. Mustafa. “Fresh onion juice enhanced copulatory behavior in male rats with and without paroxetine-induced sexual dysfunction.” Experimental Biology and Medicine 239, no. 2 (2014): 177-182. 9.↑Ola-Mudathir, Kikelomo F., Stephen M. Suru, Michael A. Fafunso, Udoka E. Obioha, and Toyin Y. Faremi. “Protective roles of onion and garlic extracts on cadmium-induced changes in sperm characteristics and testicular oxidative damage in rats.” Food and chemical toxicology 46, no. 12 (2008): 3604-3611. 10.↑da Silva Dias, João Carlos. “Nutritional and health benefits of carrots and their seed extracts.” Food and Nutrition Sciences 5, no. 22 (2014): 2147. 11.↑Jurenka, Julie. “Therapeutic applications of pomegranate (Punica granatum L.): a review.” Alternative medicine review 13, no. 2 (2008): 128. 12.↑Choi, H. K., D. H. Seong, and K. H. Rha. “Clinical efficacy of Korean red ginseng for erectile dysfunction.” International journal of impotence research 7, no. 3 (1995): 181-186. 13.↑Chen, J., Y. Wollman, T. Chernichovsky, A. Iaina, M. Sofer, and H. Matzkin. “Effect of oral administration of high-dose nitric oxide donor L-arginine in men with organic erectile dysfunction: results of a double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled study.” BJU int 83, no. 3 (1999): 269-73. 14.↑Baek, Seung-Hwa, Jong-Hyun Han, and Sung-Hye Park. “Effects in blood pressure and cerebral blood flow with green ginger (Zingiber officinale Roscoe) and development of health drink by using it.” Journal of the Korean Society of Food Culture 19, no. 2 (2004): 150-157. 15.↑Duggal, Jasleen K., Mukesh Singh, Navneet Attri, Param P. Singh, Neyaz Ahmed, Suneet Pahwa, Janos Molnar, Sarabjeet Singh, Sandeep Khosla, and Rohit Arora. “Effect of niacin therapy on cardiovascular outcomes in patients with coronary artery disease.” Journal of cardiovascular pharmacology and therapeutics (2010). 16.↑Bursell, Sven-Erik, Allen C. Clermont, Lloyd Paul Aiello, Lloyd M. Aiello, Deborah K. Schlossman, Edward P. Feener, Lori Laffel, and George L. King. “High-dose vitamin E supplementation normalizes retinal blood flow and creatinine clearance in patients with type 1 diabetes.” Diabetes care 22, no. 8 (1999): 1245-1251. 17.↑Ting, Henry H., Farris K. Timimi, Kimberly S. Boles, Shelly J. Creager, Peter Ganz, and Mark A. Creager. “Vitamin C improves endothelium-dependent vasodilation in patients with non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus.” Journal of Clinical Investigation 97, no. 1 (1996): 22. 18.↑Engelhardt, P. F., L. K. Daha, T. Zils, R. Simak, K. König, and H. Pflüger. “Acupuncture in the treatment of psychogenic erectile dysfunction: first results of a prospective randomized placebo-controlled study.” International journal of impotence research 15, no. 5 (2003): 343-346. |
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The content of this JA Health Advocate Website is presented for educational purposes only, and is not intended to diagnose or prescribe for any medical or psychological condition, nor to prevent, treat, mitigate or cure such conditions.
This information (and any accompanying material) is not intended to replace the attention or advice of a physician or other qualified health care professional.
Anyone who wishes to embark on any dietary, drug, exercise, or other lifestyle change intended to prevent or treat a specific disease or condition should first consult with and seek clearance from a physician or other qualified health care professional. Pregnant women in particular should seek the advice of a physician before using any protocol listed on this website.
The protocols described on this website are for adult use only, unless otherwise specified. Protocol or product labels may contain important safety information and the most recent information provided by the linked product manufacturers, should be carefully reviewed prior to use to verify the usage rate, administration, and contraindications.
National, state, and local laws may vary regarding the use and application of many of the therapies discussed. The reader assumes the risk of any injuries. The authors and publishers, their affiliates and assigns are not liable for any injury and/or damage to persons arising from ANY protocols listed on this website, and expressly disclaim responsibility for any adverse effects resulting from the use of the information contained herein.
The protocols raise many issues that are subject to change as new data emerge. None of our suggested protocol regimens can guarantee health benefits. JA Health Advocate has not performed independent verification of the data contained in the referenced materials, and expressly disclaims responsibility for any error in any of the shared literature.
The information contained herein is not intended to replace a one-on-one relationship with a doctor or qualified healthcare professional. Therefore, this information is not intended as medical advice, but rather a sharing of knowledge and information based on research and experience.
JA Health Advocate encourages you to make your own health care decisions based on your judgment and research in partnership with a qualified healthcare professional.
The CLO2 Protocols described on this site are for informational purposes ONLY. The reader accepts 100% responsibility for any and all use made of any information herein.
These statements have not been evaluated by the US Food and Drug Administration or the Jamaica Ministry of Health. The information on this website is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. They should not replace personal judgment nor medical treatment, nor are they intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Always talk to your Natural Health Provider or M.D. about the use of these or any other complimentary modalities. Reading this website denotes your understanding and agreement to our full disclaimer.
You should contact a trained professional who understands how to safely and effectively use CLO2 and it's derivatives.
The content of this JA Health Advocate Website is presented for educational purposes only, and is not intended to diagnose or prescribe for any medical or psychological condition, nor to prevent, treat, mitigate or cure such conditions.
This information (and any accompanying material) is not intended to replace the attention or advice of a physician or other qualified health care professional.
Anyone who wishes to embark on any dietary, drug, exercise, or other lifestyle change intended to prevent or treat a specific disease or condition should first consult with and seek clearance from a physician or other qualified health care professional. Pregnant women in particular should seek the advice of a physician before using any protocol listed on this website.
The protocols described on this website are for adult use only, unless otherwise specified. Protocol or product labels may contain important safety information and the most recent information provided by the linked product manufacturers, should be carefully reviewed prior to use to verify the usage rate, administration, and contraindications.
National, state, and local laws may vary regarding the use and application of many of the therapies discussed. The reader assumes the risk of any injuries. The authors and publishers, their affiliates and assigns are not liable for any injury and/or damage to persons arising from ANY protocols listed on this website, and expressly disclaim responsibility for any adverse effects resulting from the use of the information contained herein.
The protocols raise many issues that are subject to change as new data emerge. None of our suggested protocol regimens can guarantee health benefits. JA Health Advocate has not performed independent verification of the data contained in the referenced materials, and expressly disclaims responsibility for any error in any of the shared literature.
The information contained herein is not intended to replace a one-on-one relationship with a doctor or qualified healthcare professional. Therefore, this information is not intended as medical advice, but rather a sharing of knowledge and information based on research and experience.
JA Health Advocate encourages you to make your own health care decisions based on your judgment and research in partnership with a qualified healthcare professional.
The CLO2 Protocols described on this site are for informational purposes ONLY. The reader accepts 100% responsibility for any and all use made of any information herein.
These statements have not been evaluated by the US Food and Drug Administration or the Jamaica Ministry of Health. The information on this website is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. They should not replace personal judgment nor medical treatment, nor are they intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Always talk to your Natural Health Provider or M.D. about the use of these or any other complimentary modalities. Reading this website denotes your understanding and agreement to our full disclaimer.
You should contact a trained professional who understands how to safely and effectively use CLO2 and it's derivatives.
Anyone considering the use of chlorine dioxide (CLO2) needs to be aware the US Food and Drug Administration has issued a Consumer Update warning against the use of chlorine dioxide, see https://www.fda.gov/consumers/consumer-updates/danger-dont-drink-miracle-mineral-solution-or-similar-products.
This warning and this stance taken by a government agency should be considered carefully by everyone.
The chemicals must be handled with respect. In addition, usage rates and guidelines must be understood and followed carefully. Many individuals have found they can learn to use chlorine dioxide effectively, but this has yet to be recognized by government authorities.
The recommendation is for you to find a doctor who will be on board and be supportive of using any of the self-help techniques you may find on this site.
This warning and this stance taken by a government agency should be considered carefully by everyone.
The chemicals must be handled with respect. In addition, usage rates and guidelines must be understood and followed carefully. Many individuals have found they can learn to use chlorine dioxide effectively, but this has yet to be recognized by government authorities.
The recommendation is for you to find a doctor who will be on board and be supportive of using any of the self-help techniques you may find on this site.
The FDA Considers MMS/CD - Chlorine Dioxide as SAFE for Humans
FDA Patents for MMS/CD - Chlorine Dioxide for Cancer Care
FDA Patent: Chlorine dioxide gas for use in treating respiratory virus infection
FDA Patent: Apparatus and method for disinfecting water
FDA Patent for HIV Treatment
FDA Patent for Inflammatory Diseases
FDA Patents for MMS/CD - Chlorine Dioxide for Cancer Care
FDA Patent: Chlorine dioxide gas for use in treating respiratory virus infection
FDA Patent: Apparatus and method for disinfecting water
FDA Patent for HIV Treatment
FDA Patent for Inflammatory Diseases
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