How long does it take to treat sexual dysfunction?

There is no unified standard answer. It can range from two to three weeks to one or two years. It depends on the cause, severity and individual cooperation. It is impossible to generalize.

I met a 28-year-old programmer two years ago. He was too nervous when he was newly married. He performed abnormally several times in a row. He scared himself and felt that he was "completely exhausted." When he came for a checkup, all the physiological indicators were normal, but the psychological burden was so heavy that it almost affected his ability to work normally. I gave him two cognitive counseling sessions, and talked to his wife alone to ask him to be more patient and not to put pressure on him. Less than 20 days later, the young man sent a message saying that he was completely normal, and the couple even specially sent wedding candy.

But if you have organic problems with underlying diseases, it will definitely not be faster. Last year, there was a 43-year-old private company owner with a history of diabetes for 8 years. His blood pressure has always been high. When he came, his erection hardness was not even level 2. He was anxious at first, saying that it would be fine if he brushed someone else's penis for half a month. Why didn't he have any movement for a month? I told him that the blood vessels that supply blood to the corpus cavernosum are almost half blocked, just like the water pipes at home are rusty and are almost blocked. Why don't you slowly remove the rust first to clear the pipes? How can you repair it today and get water tomorrow? He later calmed down and began to regulate his blood sugar and blood pressure, and then cooperated with treatment to improve blood supply to the corpus cavernosum. He also gave up drinking, which he had been drinking for more than ten years, and walked five kilometers at night three or four days a week. It took more than three months to slowly regain his regular morning erections, and it took almost eight months to stabilize his condition.

Nowadays, there is a lot of quarrel on the Internet. One is that "it will take effect within one week, and the disease will be cured without recurrence." The other is that "this disease cannot be cured at all, and you have to take medicine for a lifetime." In fact, both of them are quite ridiculous. The former is mostly a gimmick to sell three-no aphrodisiacs. You can indeed have a reaction on the same day after taking it, but it relies on hormones to force the body. In essence, it overdraws the body and is not a conditioning at all. ； The latter either failed to find the right cause and treated it blindly, or they were completely uncooperative. They drank heavily all night while taking conditioning medicine, and their work and rest were completely messed up. Even gods could not save them.

In fact, in addition to the cause of the disease, there are many variables that affect the speed of recovery. I also met a patient who was recovering well and was about to reduce his medication. As a result, he had a fight with his wife. In desperation, the patient said, "He's still a loser after so long." This directly caused a psychological shadow on him and brought him back to his original state. It took more than two months for him to recover. There are also those who stare at the time every day and think, "I've been adjusting for 10 days, why am I still not better?" The anxiety itself will inhibit the excitement of the sexual nerves, which will make the recovery slower.

To be honest, most patients who do not have serious underlying diseases can see significant improvement in about 3 months as long as they find the right formal diagnosis and treatment plan and adjust their living habits.； Even if you have chronic diseases, as long as you are willing to follow the plan, you can usually reach a satisfactory state in half a year to a year. There is really no need to rush for speed, and don't believe those propaganda about paying IQ tax.