Latest British Medical Journal News

The reason HealthyED really can help you not only regain your sexual performance but potentially may aid in the avoidance of heart problems- Read Dr Hackett & Gerald Block’s recent comments below.

Urologist Gerald Brock runs an erectile-dysfunction clinic at St. Joseph's Hospital in London and for five years has referred hundreds of young men with erectile problems - He explained that impotence can be the best predictor of cardiovascular problems because it is a "window into the man's circulation." The penile arteries are narrower and get plugged up with cholesterol deposits faster than coronary arteries, he said.

When the man has no erection, there are only a couple drops of blood going into the penis a minute. In order to get a normal erection, that has to increase a hundredfold for it to work properly. That's more than any vascular bed in the body. We think that that needed increase in blood flow from rest to fully normal activity gives a man a first clue that something isn't happening right with his blood supply.

HealthyED is clinically proven to increase the blood flow in the body’s smallest veins in and around the penis with no side effects whatsoever.

Geoffrey Hackett is a urologist at the Good Hope Hospital in Birmingham & has written about erectile dysfunction this week in the British Medical Journal-

Although doctors are well aware that impotence doubles a man's risk of heart disease and can start causing problems three years before he suffers a first heart attack, many are quietly ignoring the sign, mostly because they are uncomfortable asking patients about their erections.

Dr. Hackett says many cardiologists see erectile dysfunction as a "lifestyle issue." They fail to treat it as a major risk factor that is equal to smoking and a family history of heart disease.

"It would almost be negligent for a physician assessing a man's risk of heart disease not to ask whether that man was a smoker. So here we have just as big a risk factor that they don't ask about, and the only reason can be a lack of comfort discussing the subject, which is not excusable in 2008" Dr. Hackett said.

He said that rather than asking a "simple question" that saves doctor’s intricate blood and laboratory testing, some doctors would rather not open the possibly embarrassing "Pandora's box."

If you know this is an additional risk, then you'll treat the person's you'll act to prevent the progression of the narrowing of the arteries.

Dr. Hackett said the omission is especially unfortunate because men are less likely to bring up sexual issues with their doctors than women are: "Women are much more open about talking about parts of their body. Men are much more reluctant, even with other men."

And there is still another bonus to linking erections with heart disease: When you treat impotence by addressing the blood flow it may help with early onset of heart disease. As Dr Hackett says “That's a win-win situation."

Taking HealthyED can not only improve your sexual performance but may help the body in fighting off the on-set of early cardiovascular problems.

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