Erection Problems: Questions Your Doctor May Ask
Erection Problems: Questions Your Doctor May AskSkip to the navigationTopic OverviewYour doctor may ask questions about the type
of
erection problem (erectile dysfunction) you have.
Examples include: - Have you started taking any new medicines
recently?
- Do you feel depressed or have a low mood or trouble
sleeping?
- Are you having any difficulty or stress in your
relationship or marriage?
- Did the erection problem start
suddenly?
- How long have you been having erection
problems?
- When do you have erections, what are they like, and how
long do they last?
- What kind of erections do you have when
masturbating?
- Do you have erections in the morning or during the
night?
- Have you noticed a change in your desire or sexual
interest?
- Have you noticed changes in your orgasms or
ejaculation?
- Have you ever had any damage to your pelvic area
(including surgery or radiation)?
- Do you have heart disease,
vascular disease, or diabetes? Have you ever had a stroke?
- Are you
having tremors, large changes in how much you weigh, diarrhea or constipation,
or are you suddenly very sensitive to hot or cold temperatures?
- Do
you have headaches or problems with your peripheral vision?
- Do you
smoke cigarettes?
- Do you drink alcohol? If yes, how
much?
- Do you have burning when you urinate or blood in your
urine?
- What expectations and motivations affect both you and your
partner?
CreditsByHealthwise Staff Primary Medical ReviewerE. Gregory Thompson, MD - Internal Medicine Specialist Medical ReviewerChristopher G. Wood, MD, FACS - Urology, Oncology Current as ofMarch 14, 2017 Current as of:
March 14, 2017 Last modified on: 8 September 2017
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