Introduction
There is a high chance of developing Erectile dysfunction
(ED) and Female Sexual Dysfunction (FSD) among patients who are diagnosed with
lower urinary tract symptoms. Studies have proven that LUTS is a risk factor
for ED, says the best sexologist in London.
There is a co-occurrence of medical conditions like
diabetes, high blood pressure, depression, etc and ED/FSD. The reason for that
is your sexual function is influenced by physical and psychological factors.
Similarly, lower urinary tract symptoms like overactive
bladder (OAB), the feeling of not completely emptying one’s bladder, nighttime
urination (nocturia) among others are linked to the development of
ED/FSD.
The best erectile dysfunction specialist in London believes that a better knowledge of the link between ED/FSD and LUTS can
help doctors to treat patients with both conditions more effectively.
Study shows co-relation of LUTS and
ED/FSD
The Journal of Sexual Medicine, according to their study
found that men with ED and women with FSD tend to experience a high rate of
LUTS, regardless of age.
There is a statistical significance of associations
between ED and UUI and ED and the “feeling that the bladder may not be empty”,
in the case of men. Similarly, in the case of women, there were statistically
significant associations between FSD and UUI and FSD and nighttime urination or
nocturia.
According to the best erectile dysfunction specialist, extensive research is required to better understand
the nature of the relationship between ED/FSD and LUTS. However, the
information provided by the Columbian research will serve as a good initial
step towards recognizing the link between these conditions and the importance
of screening for ED/FSD when someone is experiencing LUTS, and vice versa.
If you have been recently diagnosed with LUTS, then you
should consult your doctor and a sexologist to make sure that further sexual
complications do not arise.
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