The Non Alcoholic Fatty Liver Strategy™ By Julissa Clay the program discussed in the eBook, Non Alcoholic Fatty Liver Strategy, has been designed to improve the health of your liver just by eliminating the factors and reversing the effects caused by your fatty liver. It has been made an easy-to-follow program by breaking it up into lists of recipes and stepwise instructions. Everyone can use this clinically proven program without any risk. You can claim your money back within 60 days if its results are not appealing to you.
How does hypertension impact ED?
Hypertension (blood pressure) strongly impacts erectile dysfunction (ED), and both disorders are interrelated. The following is the impact of hypertension on erectile function:
1. Vascular Damage
Reduced blood flow: Hypertension damages the lining of arteries (endothelium) and results in atherosclerosis (narrowing of the blood vessel). This reduces blood to the penis, necessary to achieve and maintain an erection.
Impaired nitric oxide function: Nitric oxide relaxes and dilates the blood vessels. In patients with hypertension, nitric oxide production is reduced, disrupting the ability to achieve adequate penile blood flow during erection.
2. Impairment of nerve function
High high blood pressure can damage nerves that transmit the message to the penis to become erect. Such neurovascular dysfunction can play a role in more chronic and long-standing ED.
3. Endocrine disruption
Hypertension may affect hormonal pathways, such as the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system (RAAS), which can interfere with testosterone secretion—a key hormone for desire and erectile function.
4. Medication Side-Effects
Certain antihypertensive medications—specifically older beta-blockers (e.g., propranolol) and thiazide diuretics—have been known to cause or worsen ED.
But not all blood pressure drugs have this effect. ACE inhibitors, ARBs (such as losartan), and certain newer beta-blockers (such as nebivolol) are less likely to cause erectile dysfunction and can even enhance it.
5. Psychological Factors
The anxiety of having a chronic disease such as hypertension, coupled with fear of sexual inadequacy or worry, can erect a psychological block to arousal and performance, aggravating ED.
Management Tips
Regulate blood pressure: Diet and/or medication control of hypertension can improve erectile function.
Change drugs if needed: Consider with a physician changing to ED-compatible blood pressure medications.
Life-style changes: More exercise, weight loss, quitting smoking, and a heart-healthy diet (e.g., DASH or Mediterranean) can improve hypertension and ED.
ED-specific drugs: PDE5 inhibitors (e.g., Viagra and Cialis) are effective and safe in men with hypertension, but must be avoided in this context with nitrates due to hazardous hypotension.
### Instruction:
Would you like help deciding which blood pressure medications are least likely to affect erectile function or suggestions for natural treatments for both conditions?
Obesity is a potent, well-documented cause of erectile dysfunction (ED) that affects men through a number of interrelated physical, hormonal, and psychologic mechanisms. The following demonstrates how obesity leads to ED:
1. Vascular Dysfunction
Erections rely on good circulation, and obesity damages arteries by:
Causing atherosclerosis (plaques in the arteries)
Restricting the delivery of nitric oxide, which is necessary for the dilation of blood vessels
Increasing blood pressure, which stiffens arteries and dulls circulation
➡️ Effect: Less blood circulates to the penis, producing weaker or no erections.
2. Hormonal Balance
Obesity, especially abdominal obesity, disrupts hormones:
Decreased testosterone levels because fat tissue converts testosterone to estrogen.
Low testosterone (hypogonadism) leads to:
Lessened sex desire and function
Poor quality of erections
Fatigue and muscle wasting
➡️ Effect: Sex desire and function decline.
3. Insulin Resistance and Diabetes
Obesity is a risk factor for type 2 diabetes, one of the most common causes of ED.
High blood glucose damages nerves (neuropathy) and blood vessels.
Diabetic ED is more severe and more challenging to treat.
➡️ Result: Nerve damage + compromised circulation = erectile failure.
4. Inflammation and Oxidative Stress
Excess body fat produces pro-inflammatory cytokines, which:
Destroy endothelial cells (blood vessel lining)
Decrease nitric oxide production
Worsen oxidative stress further compromising circulation
➡️ Result: Chronic inflammation worsens vascular and erectile health.
5. Psychological Effects
Obesity may impact mental health via:
Low self-esteem and body image concerns
Depression and anxiety, both linked with ED
Stress on the relationship, which can lower sexual confidence and desire
➡️ Result: Psychological obstacles to arousal and performance.
6. Sleep Apnea
Obesity increases the risk of obstructive sleep apnea, which:
Disrupts sleep
Reduces testosterone levels
Increases cardiovascular strain
➡️ Result: Fatigue, reduced libido, and erectile dysfunction.
Can Weight Loss Help?
Yes — weight loss often improves erectile function, especially when combined with:
Exercise
Better blood sugar and blood pressure control
Better testosterone levels
Better mood and self-esteem
Studies show that even a loss of 5–10% in weight can have a profound improvement in erectile function.
Would you like a summary of the treatment of ED caused by obesity (e.g., treatments, lifestyle changes, or medicines)?
The Non Alcoholic Fatty Liver Strategy™ By Julissa Clay the program discussed in the eBook, Non Alcoholic Fatty Liver Strategy, has been designed to improve the health of your liver just by eliminating the factors and reversing the effects caused by your fatty liver. It has been made an easy-to-follow program by breaking it up into lists of recipes and stepwise instructions. Everyone can use this clinically proven program without any risk. You can claim your money back within 60 days if its results are not appealing to you.