An experimental therapy known as low-intensity shock wave treatment might improve erectile dysfunction, particularly for men with only mild to moderate sexual difficulties, a research review suggests.

Editor's note: Find the latest COVID-19 news and guidance in Medscape's Coronavirus Resource Center. COVID-19 increases the risk of developing erectile dysfunction (ED) by nearly sixfold, according to ...

Today, there are more treatments than ever. By David Dodge Erectile dysfunction is more common than one might think. More than half of men over 40 will experience some kind of erectile problem, and ...

In some people with kidney stones, low-intensity shockwave therapy (LIST) breaks them up. And in some with heart disease and fractures, LIST coaxes the body to produce new blood vessels that help with ...

A multicenter clinical study in Austria has shown that a new, highly precise ultrasound approach can successfully target and treat early prostate cancer while preserving patients' quality of life.

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Otherwise healthy men who smoke risk developing erectile dysfunction -- and the more cigarettes they smoke, the greater the risk of erectile dysfunction, according to a new ...

A multicenter clinical study in Austria has shown that a new, highly precise ultrasound approach can successfully target and treat early prostate cancer while preserving patients' quality of life.

In the quiet corners of bedrooms across America, countless couples navigate a challenge rarely discussed at dinner parties or family gatherings. Erectile dysfunction affects approximately 30 million ...