Erectile disorder can be triggered by
many things, one of hypertension or high blood pressure untreated. However,
when hypertension is treated, erection problems also often occur as a side
effect of some drugs.
Heart Center cardiologist We hope, Dr. Santoso Karo Karo, SpJP (K), MPH, FIHA, FAsSC confirmed that hypertension is a risk factor for erectile dysfunction. Other risk factors are age, diabetes, or diabetes, and smoking habits.
"Many of these risk factors can trigger chronic when it is called endothelial dysfunction, or damage to the lining of blood vessels is deepest," said Dr. Santoso when speaking at Pfizer Journalist Class in fX Plaza, Wednesday (05/09/2012).
Endothelial dysfunction may occur in blood vessels in all parts, including the male genitalia. If the blood vessels in that part of endothelial dysfunction, then the walls will be difficult to experience relaxation while receiving sexual stimulation.
And to get an erection, blood vessels in the penis to experience the relaxation that can increase blood flow. When the penis is expanding because blood flow is increased, then there will be a holding valve so blood does not flow immediately to the other.
"Well if he can not be a relaxation, it is the stuff Shining. Cause yes it was. Age, diabetes, hypertension and smoking also had a chronic condition," said Dr. Santoso.
In order not to cause endothelial dysfunction, Dr Santoso said that hypertension should be treated with care. Damage to blood vessels and other organs such as kidneys are often triggered by hypertension are allowed to drag on without treatment.
However, Dr. Santoso admitted that some types of hypertension drugs can also cause erection problems. This effect does not appear at all, so the case is relatively rare although occasionally still be found.
"The good doctor is often asked, 'Mas, the chicken is how, hard berkokoknya anything less?' But if the patient receives it, take it for granted, it is an important medicine is suitable. Only when her husband complained about 'kicking', then the doctor needs memilkirkan substitute an alternative drug, "said Dr. Santoso.
Heart Center cardiologist We hope, Dr. Santoso Karo Karo, SpJP (K), MPH, FIHA, FAsSC confirmed that hypertension is a risk factor for erectile dysfunction. Other risk factors are age, diabetes, or diabetes, and smoking habits.
"Many of these risk factors can trigger chronic when it is called endothelial dysfunction, or damage to the lining of blood vessels is deepest," said Dr. Santoso when speaking at Pfizer Journalist Class in fX Plaza, Wednesday (05/09/2012).
Endothelial dysfunction may occur in blood vessels in all parts, including the male genitalia. If the blood vessels in that part of endothelial dysfunction, then the walls will be difficult to experience relaxation while receiving sexual stimulation.
And to get an erection, blood vessels in the penis to experience the relaxation that can increase blood flow. When the penis is expanding because blood flow is increased, then there will be a holding valve so blood does not flow immediately to the other.
"Well if he can not be a relaxation, it is the stuff Shining. Cause yes it was. Age, diabetes, hypertension and smoking also had a chronic condition," said Dr. Santoso.
In order not to cause endothelial dysfunction, Dr Santoso said that hypertension should be treated with care. Damage to blood vessels and other organs such as kidneys are often triggered by hypertension are allowed to drag on without treatment.
However, Dr. Santoso admitted that some types of hypertension drugs can also cause erection problems. This effect does not appear at all, so the case is relatively rare although occasionally still be found.
"The good doctor is often asked, 'Mas, the chicken is how, hard berkokoknya anything less?' But if the patient receives it, take it for granted, it is an important medicine is suitable. Only when her husband complained about 'kicking', then the doctor needs memilkirkan substitute an alternative drug, "said Dr. Santoso.
