Phone Sales: 1-(651)-304-2845 Mon - Fri 9am to 5pm EST
 General Q&A
 Viagra Q&A
 Cialis Q&A
 Partner's Q&A
 Shipping Q&A
 Payment Q&A
 Disclosure/Privacy
 
 
 
 
Questions & Answers
Partner's Q&A  

Is Erectile dysfunction (ED) common?

You might already know from experience that ED can be a difficult subject for some men and some women, but the truth is, it's very common. ED affects millions of people to some degree, so it's nothing to feel embarrassed about.

What can a man do to keep from becoming impotent?

The first thing a man should do is look at his lifestyle. It is important for him to make healthy choices, such as eating low-fat foods, avoid smoking, and drinking alcohol in moderation. These things can help prevent impotence. In some cases, impotence cannot be avoided with a healthy lifestyle. That is why ED medications were created.

Is it because of something I'm doing... or not doing?

No. It's nothing to feel is your fault. It's not all in his mind, as many people believe. The truth is, in many cases, ED is associated with a medical condition and is treatable. As a special partner, you are in a unique position to encourage your loved one to seek treatment.

I've read that impotence is often "just in a man's head." Is that true?

Researchers estimate that up to 80% of impotence cases can be treated effectively and easily with medication.

When should my partner seek treatment for impotence?

Most men have impotence at some time in their lives as a result of being tired, stressed, or drinking too much alcohol. Often, this does not last, and it is not a cause for concern. Impotence that does not go away might be a sign of another health condition. If the impotence continues or makes your sex life a problem, your partner should seek treatment.

What are the options for treatment?

Options for men include Viagra (sildenafil citrate). This is a pill that is ready to work in a man's body in between 30-60 minutes and stays ready to work for up to 8hours. An alternative is Cialis which becomes active in his system sooner and lasts longer. By telling him about Viagra and Cialis, you can help your partner take action.

My partner wants to have treatment. What is his next step?

If your partner is ready to be treated for impotence, he can begin whenever he is ready. Our online pharmacy takes orders around the clock, and our excellent support staff is available to assist you 24/7.

How can a couple work together to deal with impotence?

To treat impotence, a couple needs to talk with each other throughout the treatment.

My partner has tried one impotence treatment that didn't work for him. Does that mean other treatments won't work for him?

Absolutely not. Impotence treatments work in different ways. If your partner is not happy with his treatment, he should think about others. Your are encouraged to weigh the pros and cons of various treatments, and to ask yourself how much pain, risk and expense you are willing to endure. Remember, impotence can almost always be treated.

My partner is 72 years old. Is he too old for impotence treatments?

No. With today's treatments, you are never too old to enjoy the pleasures of sex. Any man at any age can overcome impotence.

What can I do to help?

Let your partner know that you're interested in his treatment, and that you are willing to participate in any way that would be helpful. Mostly this includes remembering and encouraging medication, being positive and optimistic about the outcome, and taking time to set aside for sexual activity and intimacy.