Sexuality
 

BACK

Sex and Medicine: Strange Bedfellows?

Sexual Dysfunction Results from Most Anti-Depressant Drugs, Says University of Virginia Researcher

Female Sexual Dysfunction
It's a Common Problem, and in Many Cases, Thyroid Trouble May Be to Blame.

Male Menopause 'Myth' Exploded

Erection Drugs on the Way
New Drugs, New Interest in Older Erection Techniques

Perhaps There's a Reason It's Called 'Men'opause
Is a Male 'Change of Life' Fact or Fiction?

New Treatment Promising for Erectile Dysfunction

Men Should Beware of the 'Andropause' - Scientist

FDA Approves Gel to Treat Low Testosterone Levels
AndroGel May Be Easier to Use Than Other Therapies

Female Sexual Dysfunction Associated With Antidepressant Administration: A Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Study of Pharmacologic Intervention

Hormones Can Help Some Love Lives But Can They Hurt Too?
Experts Urge Caution to Women Considering Hormone Therapy

Sexual Dysfunction Results from Most Anti-Depressant Drugs, Says University of Virgina Researcher

FDA Asked to Approve Once-a-Day Erectile Dysfunction Drug
Makers Say Single Pill Lasts 24 Hours

 


Home | Our Center | Dr. Braciszewski | F.A.Q. | Discussions | News | Links | Email Us

Web Site Design and Maintained by: Web Weavers, Inc.
All Rights Reserved

Web Site Links Disclaimer: At certain places in this site, links to other web sites can be accessed. Links to other Internet sites are provided as a convenience only. These sites contain information created, published, and maintained by organizations independent of AARC,Inc..
We do not endorse, approve, certify or control these web sites or the opinions, information, products or services contained therein, and do not guarantee the accuracy, completeness, efficacy or timeliness of information located therein, or at any link contained in a linked site. Internet locations change frequently, so many of the links provided on this web site may no longer access the external web sites listed herein.

No Medical Advice: The information posted here is not intended to be and should not be considered medical advice, as it is designed to support, not replace, the relationship that exists between a patient and his or her existing healthcare provider. It is not a substitute for the professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment provided by your physician, other qualified health provider or any information included by the manufacturer with or on any product. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on or through the AARC web site. If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your doctor or 911 immediately.
YOU SHOULD ALWAYS CONSULT A PHYSICIAN OR OTHER HEALTHCARE PROVIDER OF YOUR OWN CHOICE AND CAREFULLY READ ALL PACKAGING AND OTHER INFORMATION PROVIDED BY THE MANUFACTURER OF ANY MEDICAL PRODUCTS OR DEVICES BEFORE USING THEM.