FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Q: What is ED?
A: When a man can't get an erection to have sex or can't keep an erection long enough
to finish having sex, it's called Erectile Dysfunction.
Erectile Dysfunction is also called Impotence.
Q: Can ED be treated?
A: Definately yes. Specific treatment for ED can be determined by an AMI doctor who
specialises in mens' sexual health and from the following contributing factors:
- your age, overall health, and medical history
- extent of the problem
- your tolerance for specific medications, therapies or procedures
- your opinion or preference
Q: Can spinal cord injury effect my erection?
A: Yes, it can effect your erection. Sexual function is controlled by parts of the
central nervous system, particularly the brain and spinal cord. Injury to the spinal cord may therefore have some effect on sexual function.
The extent to which sexual function is impaired in men who have sustained a spinal cord injury, depends on a variety of factors such as the level of injury and the severity
of damage.
AMI's treatments make it possible for practically every man to achieve full and lasting erections.
Q: I am tetraplegic. My GP can't help me with ED medication that
is effective. Does this mean the end of my sex life?
A: Spinal cord injury does not mean the end of your sex life. AMI's range of treatments have proven to be safe and effective, enabling men who have sustained a spinal cord injury, to achieve full and lasting erections.
Feedback
Since I met my girlfriend a year ago, there has been a strong physical attraction between us, but when I tried other medications they didn't work for me.
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