What are the easiest and safest treatments available?
(more FAQs below)

If you have a straightforward case of Erectile Dysfunction (for example, if you are a 65-year-old diabetic) who would like rapid treatment, a general urologist is often a good starting point. Your doctor should take a thorough history and perform a basic evaluation. This should include a focused physical exam, measurement of penile sensation and a basic check of hormones. Your physician should explain your available options thoroughly. Most often, the first course of action will be to prescribe an oral medication. The side effects of any medication should be explained to you and a prescription written. You should then have follow-up exams on a regular basis. If the oral medication is not working well for you, you should be clearly informed that there are a number of other effective options available to you.

• Whom does impotence affect?
  
• What are the causes of erectile dysfunction?
  
• What are the easiest and safest treatments available?
  
• What are currently available Oral Medications and what differentiates them from each other?
  
• What if I can't take one of the available Oral Medications or they are not working as well as I had hoped?
  
• I am interested in more information on impotence injectable medication.
  
• What will the evaluation and diagnosis be like?
  
• What information will the doctor need from me to make the first appointment most useful?
  
• I have problems with penile curvature (Peyronie's disease). What will an evaluation include?
  
• I am not impotent. I have premature ejaculation or delayed ejaculation. What will the evaluation include?
  
• Are all urologists impotence experts?
  
• What about herbal alternatives?
  
• Other FAQs

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