Scott Alba, USA, order No.:SE806901 has been shipped.
Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drug To Erectile Dysfunction
As arthritis and erectile dysfunction affect men more as they age, scientists have been working at the solutions. They've linked the use of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAID) used for treatment of arthritis to other ailments with their effects on ED. In the study, they used a sub-set of the Tampere Aging Male Urological Study and involved data derived from 1,126 men who began the study without evidence of ED. Of these, 101 used NSAIDs and most (58%) also reported arthritis symptoms. The scientists conclude that use of NSAIDs increased risk of ED and could not be correlated directly with the presence or absence of arthritis. They suggest that NSAIDs compete with arachidonic acid and inhibit the synthesis of prostaglandins and thromboxane. NSAIDS may therefore interfere with the nitric oxide pathway that is essential for the erectile process. They believe that their stratification of the results shows that increased risk of ED was related to NSAID use but not to the disease arthritis itself. They estimate that the "population etiological fraction of ED due to NSAID drug use was 16.7%". |
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