Tag: drugs

Categories
Prostate Problems

Drugs that spoil your sex life

Physiological, Male, Impotent, Sex Life, secondary impotence, prostate, erection, drug, penis size, prostate, prostate disease, enlarged prostate

Prescription Drugs Affects Your Sex Life:

  1. Tranquilizers.
  2. Decongestants.
  3. Drugs to lower cholesterol.
  4. Digoxin for heart failure.
  5. Diuretics and Beta blockers used for men with heart disease and hypertension.
  6. Methyldopa for blood pressure.
  7. Calcium channel blockers–new treatments for hypertension.
  8. Estrogens / female hormone used in men with prostate cancer.
  9. Anti-androgens used in with prostate cancer.
  10. Seizure medications.
  11. Prostate cancer drug.
  12. The drugs used to treat ulcers and heartburn.
  13. Drugs to stop the growth of prostate cells which have significant side effects, including reduced sexual desire and performance.

Leisure drugs/fashion drugs:

Marijuana, cocaine, tobacco, alcohol,

If you’re concerned about fertility, you should consider that the drugs you’re taking; prescription, over-the-counter, and otherwise may be interfering with your ability to have children. Many drugs reduce sperm quality and quantity, inability to have an erection. If you’re on a long-term prescription, ask your family doctor about the effects of your medication on fertility.

Categories
Fertility Problems

Fertility Drugs

male, self, help, body weight, fertility drugs, premature ejaculation, irregular periods, biological clock, menopause, infertility, fertility problems

There are different kinds of fertility drugs to stimulate the ovaries. Each has advantages and disadvantages in terms of time, negative side effects, cost, and so on. Some are taken orally, others require shots. Still, others are delivered via a pump which is worn at the waist with a drip feed entering a vein in the arm; this allows for small doses to be slowly and steadily absorbed.

Fertility drugs work in various ways, usually on the pituitary and/or hypothalamus. They stimulate the ovaries in the early part of the cycle to produce more and better follicles. They are very effective; 80 to 90 percent of women will ovulate regularly on the 13th or 14th day. Where the only cause of infertility is poor ovulation, there is a very good chance of pregnancy.

In fact, fertility drugs stimulate the ovaries so successfully that more than one egg is produced. This results in the problem of multiple births. There is a 10 to 25 percent chance of twins and triplets; with higher numbers, some of the embryos die, and/or are severely retarded. Though fertility drugs do involve multiple births, further research may soon reduce this risk.