Anonymous
(ID: IpKPQOEu)
9/3/2025, 4:19:17 AM
No.514678268
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Scientists confused why 2/3 of young UK men’s dicks can’t get hard
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md5: 7a4bb3cc... 🔍

>The number of young men experiencing erectile dysfunction problems is on the rise in what some experts have called 'a silent epidemic', new data suggests.
>Sexual health experts at Chemist4U revealed that two in three men aged 25-34 years-old have experienced difficulty getting or maintaining an erection.
>Also called impotency, or shortened to ED, erectile dysfunction is a condition where men can't get or keep an erection and is classically more common in older groups.
>But according to the latest figures, it is becoming increasingly common in young men, with more than half of 18-24 year olds admitting to experiencing the issue.
>Chemist4U conducted a survey of over 2,000 men to assess the prevalence of ED, after noticing a huge surge in questions about Viagra—a brand name for a common medication called sildenafil which is used to treat the condition—circling online.
>Ian Budd, a prescribing pharmacist with Chemist4U, said: 'With our survey showing that over half of UK men are reporting erection difficulties, we've highlighted just how common the condition is.
>Mr. Budd said the spike in younger men experiencing the problem could be linked to a number of physical, psychological and lifestyle factors—including alcohol consumption, stress, lack of exercise and heart health—that older generations are not as frequently exposed to.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-15057077/erectile-dysfunction-bedroom-problems-young-men.html
>Sexual health experts at Chemist4U revealed that two in three men aged 25-34 years-old have experienced difficulty getting or maintaining an erection.
>Also called impotency, or shortened to ED, erectile dysfunction is a condition where men can't get or keep an erection and is classically more common in older groups.
>But according to the latest figures, it is becoming increasingly common in young men, with more than half of 18-24 year olds admitting to experiencing the issue.
>Chemist4U conducted a survey of over 2,000 men to assess the prevalence of ED, after noticing a huge surge in questions about Viagra—a brand name for a common medication called sildenafil which is used to treat the condition—circling online.
>Ian Budd, a prescribing pharmacist with Chemist4U, said: 'With our survey showing that over half of UK men are reporting erection difficulties, we've highlighted just how common the condition is.
>Mr. Budd said the spike in younger men experiencing the problem could be linked to a number of physical, psychological and lifestyle factors—including alcohol consumption, stress, lack of exercise and heart health—that older generations are not as frequently exposed to.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-15057077/erectile-dysfunction-bedroom-problems-young-men.html