Here is my 2nd part with Dr. James J. Elist, the inventor of the Penuma(R) implant. Enjoy, learn, buy:
Surely, your implant is not the only solution to ED; can you name a few others you recommend? With so much information coming at men these days, how do we know which is best for us to pursue?
Penuma isn’t intended for ED treatment – it’s an aesthetic penile implant that can help augment to penis, correct mild to moderate curvature, penile retraction, and other penile soft tissue issues.
It’s best for someone to consult directly with a healthcare professional that specializes in male sexual dysfunction. Treatments can range from the non-medical (e.g., changes in lifestyle such as quitting smoking and psychotherapy) to medical treatments such as prescription medications and penile implants for ED.
As much as all the solutions that might work for the many men out there, what have you found doesn’t?
There are many products and treatments marketed as remedies for erectile dysfunction (ED) that have not been scientifically proven to be effective. Some examples include:
1. Herbal supplements and natural remedies: Many herbs and natural remedies are marketed as “natural” treatments for ED, but there is limited scientific evidence to support their effectiveness.
2. Vacuum pumps: While vacuum pumps can help produce an erection, they are not a cure for ED and can have potential side effects.
3. Topical creams and gels: There is limited evidence to support the effectiveness of topical creams and gels for the treatment of ED.
4. Stem cell therapy: Stem cell therapy for ED is not yet an established or proven treatment and should be approached with caution.
It is important to consult a healthcare provider before trying any treatment for ED, especially if it is not scientifically proven to be effective.
If men are searching online for pills or other aids, is there a quick way they can tell if something is legitimate? Are there red flags we should immediately being looking out for in ED products?
If you are considering using an online product or supplement for erectile dysfunction (ED), it is important to be cautious and informed. Some of these products have proven to be not only ineffective, but dangerous even with trace amounts of prescription drugs. Here are some red flags to look out for when evaluating ED products online or in convenience stores, etc:
1 Claims of instant or guaranteed results: ED is a complex condition that requires a comprehensive evaluation and treatment approach, and there is no instant cure.
2 Use of vague or misleading language: If a product makes vague or misleading claims about its benefits, or uses language that is difficult to understand, it is likely not a legitimate product.
3 Lack of scientific evidence: If a product does not have any scientific evidence to support its claims, or if the evidence is limited or inconclusive, it may not be a reliable or effective product.
4 Price that seems too good to be true: If a product is significantly cheaper than other similar products, it may be a sign that it is not a legitimate product.
5 Requirement to buy in bulk or pay upfront: If a company requires you to buy a large quantity of a product or pay upfront before you can try it, it may be a sign of a scam.
It is important to consult with a healthcare provider before taking any product for ED, and to carefully evaluate any product or treatment before using it. If a product seems too good to be true, it is likely that it is not effective or safe
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