Psychological erectile dysfunction  refers to erection difficulties caused not by physical health problems, but by stress, anxiety, past experiences, relationship conflicts, or mental exhaustion . Many men spend months visiting urologists or taking pills before realizing that the issue is rooted in their mind, not their body. So, who should you actually consult when the problem is psychological rather than medical?Let’s break it down clearly. What's Psychological ED? Psycholo

Antidepressants can be life changing for individuals experiencing depression, anxiety, or mood disorders. They help regulate brain chemistry and restore emotional balance, allowing people to function better in daily life. However, many people taking antidepressants notice changes in their sexual health, particularly a decrease in sexual desire or difficulty achieving or maintaining an erection. This condition is known as antidepressant-induced erectile dysfunction, and it is

Losing an erection during foreplay is often linked to performance anxiety, overstimulation, or lack of emotional connection, and it is not always a sign of physical dysfunction. Introduction It can be confusing and even discouraging when a man loses his erection during foreplay. Many instantly assume it’s a sign of erectile dysfunction, but in most cases, it’s a temporary physiological or psychological response — not a chronic problem. The truth is, erections are as much abou

Marijuana erectile dysfunction refers to erection difficulty linked to short-term or long-term cannabis use — usually caused by changes in blood flow, dopamine sensitivity, arousal conditioning, and anxiety regulation. How Marijuana Affects the Body and Brain Marijuana contains more than 100 cannabinoids, the most active being tetrahydrocannabinol (THC)  and cannabidiol (CBD) . These compounds interact with the body’s endocannabinoid system , a network of receptors that regul