A word to the partners of those experiencing impotence.
Wednesday, August 27th, 2008Any man who is experiencing problems of sexual performance is feeling angry, frustrated and afraid of rejection. In other words, he feels exactly the same way that you do. If you do not deal with these problems, they fester and may ultimately destroy your relationship.
You’d better start discuss this problem with your partner. If you have read the rest of the information on this website, you have actually taken a vital first step because you have begun to learn about the problem and its causes.
You now need to bring your partner “up to speed”. Your action fully depend on character of your relationship. He already has considerable worry and anxiety about his inability to perform consistently (or at all). If you come over as confrontational, he will retreat even further into his shell. So you need to think about him as a person.
Whatever the approach you devise, should help to relieve the stress he is feeling and to build a spirit of co-operation between the two of you.
So many treatments for cancer and other serious conditions are effective because they are an early intervention. So many men find that more drastic measures are required because they delayed seeking diagnosis until it was almost or actually too late.
Talking about the risks of not seeing a doctor may separate the emotional overtones from the physical issues. Even if the worst should be confirmed, the quality of your relationship during the difficult days of treatment will be far better. Ignoring the problem will only lead to you feeling guilty because you failed to take action and resentment from him that his problems were undiagnosed. Supporting each other openly and honestly is always the best foundation for a relationship.
By whatever means it takes, you need to manoeuvre him towards your family doctor and access to diagnostic services and treatment. This may be the usual case that can be treated with Cialis. You will both be reassured and can begin to restore your mutual confidence in sexual activity. If there are more serious problems of blood circulation or nerve damage, work can begin to address the problems. If the cause is more psychological than physical, counselling may be a useful first step for both of you to take.