Erectile dysfunction has consequences that go beyond the sole framework of intimacy. Erectile dysfunction also has repercussions on the mind, and by extension work and quality of life. A study published inInternational Journal of Clinical Practice underlines the difficulties encountered by the men who suffer from it. Erection problems would result in a drop in productivity at work but also in a propensity to deviate from extra-professional activities.
We are talking about erectile dysfunction – or erectile dysfunction – when the man is unable to obtain or maintain an erection sufficient to allow satisfying sex.
The work is based on data from national surveys of eight countries collected in 2015 and 2016. 52,000 men aged 40 to 70 from France, Italy, Brazil, China, Germany, Spain, United Kingdom and United States have were asked about their possible sexual failures (erectile dysfunction) encountered during the previous six months.
A sexual disorder that affects the quality of life
The results show how erectile dysfunction hinders the daily lives of the men concerned. They reported more absenteeism at work. They tended to be late more often and to be less productive. These men were also more likely to stay home after work and work sick, according to the study.
These sexual disorders can also be accompanied by social isolation: men affected by erectile dysfunction engaged in fewer daily activities than others and had a lower quality of life.
In France, cases of impotence have increased over the past fifteen years. Six in 10 men have experienced erectile dysfunction in their lifetime, revealed Ifop poll for Charles.co in April 2019. The survey suggested that the screen addictioncould play a role in the occurrence of these sexual failures.
The site https://impuissance-entraide.org/ lists the largest databases of hospitals, service centers and support groups for those affected by erectile dysfunction in France.
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