A man's sexual well-being depends on three parts innate, and seven parts maintenance. However, men tend to rely more on drugs for food or sports health care, either without time to exercise or unable to persist. But how could this drug put men at risk of losing their sexual well-being and becoming impotent.
Common drugs kill men's sexual abilities
There are many drugs that can affect sexual function, especially if taken for a long time, such as diazepam, tranquilizer, and liminine in sedative and hypnotic drugs. Taking them for a long time can inhibit male hormone secretion, reduce sexual desire, and lead to impotence. Women can cause menstrual irregularities and ovulation damage.
"The hypnotic drugs such as Sukemian, hibernating spirit, and Lumina, if taken for a long time, can inhibit the sexual discrimination ability of the brain and the release of pituitary gonadotropins, making men's libido indifferent, and causing impotence due to the loss of orgasm.".
Digitalis and other anti coronary heart disease drugs, often used repeatedly, can lead to decreased sexual desire or impotence in men.
The anti allergic drugs such as chlorpheniramine, antichloramine, phenergan, and diphenhydramine can reduce sexual desire in both men and women.
Atropine, scopolamine, and punufenzine in gastrointestinal spasms can inhibit parasympathetic nerves, preventing the penis from reflexive hyperemia and causing sexual dysfunction or impotence. Women develop sexual arousal disorders due to a decrease in vaginal lubricant.
Thiazide diuretics and reserpine in blood pressure lowering drugs can lead to impotence; Guanidine, which has an anti sympathetic effect on the peripheral nerve, can cause difficulty in ejaculation and impotence; Anti sympathetic drugs with central effects, such as hypotensin and methyldopa, can also cause sexual dysfunction.
Other drugs, such as indomethacin, dysenterin, glyburide, antan, and metoclopramide, can cause low libido in both sexes after long-term use.
Therefore, for the sake of sexual well-being, everyone should not use drugs casually, even if they are used as a last resort
(Intern Editor: Xie Yunsheng)