First, honestly assess your erections. Are they consistently weak, occasionally weak, or only weak under specific circumstances (e. g., stress, alcohol consumption)? Note the frequency and severity of these episodes.
Next, consider the duration of your symptoms. Is this a recent development, or a longer-term issue? This helps determine potential underlying causes.
Your sexual activity patterns matter. Record the frequency of intercourse and any changes you’ve observed in your libido or ability to achieve orgasm. This data is invaluable.
Finally, examine any related health conditions. Diabetes, heart disease, and high blood pressure frequently affect erectile function. Document all your medical history for your doctor.
| Weak Erections | Difficulty achieving or maintaining a firm erection. | Hormonal imbalances, vascular issues, psychological factors. |
| Erectile Dysfunction (ED) | Inability to achieve or maintain an erection sufficient for satisfactory sexual intercourse. | Physical or psychological issues, medication side effects. |
| Decreased Libido | Reduced sexual desire. | Hormonal changes, stress, relationship problems. |
| Premature Ejaculation | Ejaculation occurring sooner than desired. | Psychological factors, nerve disorders. |
This information will allow your doctor to accurately diagnose your specific needs and recommend the most appropriate treatment plan.
