SKIN DISEASES OBTAINED THE VULNERABLE MALE IMPOTENCE
2.12.13
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Inflammatory disease itchy skin or eczema called (atopic dermatitis), has not only been associated with allergic reactions. Men who suffer from this disease may be at greater risk mentioned suffering from impotence.
"There is a link between erectile dysfunction or impotence in atopic dermatitis. Mechanism behind this is due to inflammatory factors," said Shiu-Dong Chung of Taipei Medical University are carrying out this research.
Several previous studies have also found high rates of erectile dysfunction (ED) in men who suffer from inflammatory skin conditions such as psoriasis compared to healthy men.
Chung conducted the study with data to analyze insurance claims made 3997 men newly diagnosed with impotence and over 20,000 men of the same age, but does not suffer from impotence.
Nearly 11 percent of men who suffer from erectile dysfunction never had eczema before being diagnosed impotence. In comparison, only 7 percent of men who did not have ED with a history of eczema before.
The researchers included other factors such as the presence or absence of health problems such as diabetes or heart disease, they found that 60 percent of men with erectile dysfunction eczema disease of history.
Although difficult to link between skin disease with erection problems, but Chung and his team concluded that it is possible for inflammatory diseases such as eczema may also interfere with blood vessels.
Allergy expert Donald Leung, said the study results interesting but has limitations. First, because the data are taken from research on administrative claims are often inaccurate.
In addition, it is not clear if the man was diagnosed with eczema at the time of the ED or in the period a year earlier. "We need more research to find out," said Leung who was not involved in the study.
"There is a link between erectile dysfunction or impotence in atopic dermatitis. Mechanism behind this is due to inflammatory factors," said Shiu-Dong Chung of Taipei Medical University are carrying out this research.
Several previous studies have also found high rates of erectile dysfunction (ED) in men who suffer from inflammatory skin conditions such as psoriasis compared to healthy men.
Chung conducted the study with data to analyze insurance claims made 3997 men newly diagnosed with impotence and over 20,000 men of the same age, but does not suffer from impotence.
Nearly 11 percent of men who suffer from erectile dysfunction never had eczema before being diagnosed impotence. In comparison, only 7 percent of men who did not have ED with a history of eczema before.
The researchers included other factors such as the presence or absence of health problems such as diabetes or heart disease, they found that 60 percent of men with erectile dysfunction eczema disease of history.
Although difficult to link between skin disease with erection problems, but Chung and his team concluded that it is possible for inflammatory diseases such as eczema may also interfere with blood vessels.
Allergy expert Donald Leung, said the study results interesting but has limitations. First, because the data are taken from research on administrative claims are often inaccurate.
In addition, it is not clear if the man was diagnosed with eczema at the time of the ED or in the period a year earlier. "We need more research to find out," said Leung who was not involved in the study.
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