Male organ rise dysfunction occurs when a man’s private organ cannot rise or its rise cannot be maintained during intercourse.
According to MedicineNet, some of the reasons for male organ rise dysfunction are:
1. Diabetes mellitus
Male organ rise dysfunction seems to develop 10 to 15 years earlier in men with diabetes than among nondiabetic men. The increased odds of male organ rise dysfunction among men with diabetes mellitus may be a result of the earlier onset and greater intensity of the hardening of the arteries that narrows the arteries and hence lower the delivery of blood to the male organ. Atherosclerosis can affect the arteries in the male organ, as well as the arteries in the pelvis that supply the male organ arteries.
Diabetes mellitus also lead to male organ rise dysfunction by harming nerves that go to the male organ, much like the effect of diabetes on nerves in other areas of the body.
Diabetes can also impact the muscles in the male organ, causing trouble with the male organ’s rise.
Smoking cigarettes, heavyweight, having poor control of blood sugar levels and having diabetes mellitus for a long time further spike the risk of male organ rise dysfunction in people with diabetes.
2. Hypertension
Hypertension or high blood pressure can cause problems with male organ rise linked with atherosclerosis or from low levels of nitric oxide production from the arteries in the male organ.
Medications to treat hypertension may trigger male organ rise dysfunction.
3. Cardiovascular diseases
The most common trigger of cardiovascular diseases is atherosclerosis, the narrowing, and hardening of arteries that lowers blood flow.
Atherosclerosis usually affects arteries throughout the body; hypertension, high blood cholesterol levels, cigarette smoking, and diabetes mellitus make atherosclerosis worsen.
Hardening of the arteries to the male organ and pelvic organs, atherosclerosis, makes insufficient blood flow into the male organ.
There is a close correlation between the intensity of atherosclerosis in the coronary arteries and male organ rise dysfunction. For instance, men with more intense coronary artery atherosclerosis (hardening of the arteries in the heart) also seem to have more male organ rise dysfunction than men with mild or no coronary artery atherosclerosis.
Some health experts recommend that men with new onset male organ rise dysfunction pass through evaluation for silent coronary artery diseases.
