The wonder pill - Viagra - continues to generate heat both on and off the bed even after 8 years of its regular supply in the market.
The results of Viagra have astounded and silenced the bitterest of its critics, yet controversy seems to be the middle as well as the last name of 'Viagra'. The latest to hit the news is a study from the University of Alabama at Birmingham, funded by Research to Prevent Blindness Inc. and the Eyesight Foundation of Alabama, that indicates men with a history of heart attack who use the erectile dysfunction (ED) medications -- like Viagra or Cialis -- may be at increased risk for vision loss.

Studies published by the medical and health community are unanimous. As much as forty percent of men in North America experience some form of sexual health dysfunction. Because many men refuse to face the truth, several experts believe the true figure to be much higher.

Health diseases, such as cholesterol, hypertension and diabetes, are common causes for erectile dysfunctions. However, lifestyle choices like drinking and smoking are also a major factor causing sexual health disruptions and are often overlooked. In reality, drinking and smoking have a negative effect on the normal flow of blood and directly interfere with male sexual performance.

Testicular Self-exam; do it Every Month!

Cancer of the testicles accounts for only about one percent of all cancers in men. BUT, it is the most common type of cancer in males ages 16 to 35, and it can occur anytime after age fifteen.

Often, only one testicle is affected. The cause of testicular cancer is still unknown. Risk factors, however, have been found. These include:

An estimated 10 to 15 million men in the United States suffer from impotence, also known as erectile dysfunction. Some people also use the term impotence to describe other problems such as lack of sexual desire and the inability to ejaculate or have an orgasm. While many people who suffer from impotence suffer2008-01-11 in silence, it is a treatable condition at any age. Impotence is sometimes used to describe female sexual dysfunction, which includes the broad categories of reduced sexual desire, pain during sex, inability to become aroused, and inability to have an orgasm.