- NEW!
Help answer this question below.
Yes I would certainly imagine it would be very difficult to maintain an erection when in the middle of a panic attack.
I think regular panic can cause erectile dysfunction so I imagine an attack can do some damage.
The shlong is a crazy little phenom, it needs normalcy to operate at peak efficiency (normal can mean different things to different people mind you) throw in some kind of trauma, and it likes to hide
I do know that the reverse is true, that erectile dysfunction certainly leads to panic :)
I find it works the other way around.
But yes they can
Since anxiety can and it goes hand and hand with having panic attacks the answer is absolutely.
Panic attacks can cause all kinds of dysfunctions.. so erectile is probably something that can be on the list Im sure.
I can recommend a reputable pharmacy(Viagra) http://pill24.org I received the order and it was on time and the pills work great
Does caffeine cause erection problems?
by Answerbag Staff on October 22nd, 2009
| 1 person likes this
Im having white smoky dischage from my penis every so often but mainly right before I urinate.. What is it? UTI,BACTERIAL INFECTION, STD
by tmdrumin23 on September 15th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
When will Avanafil be available? Also when will other meds besides V, C & L become available?
by AnonymousRaRaRa!!!! on May 25th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
Is there any natural supplements for erectile dysfunction safe to take when takeing high blood pressure medicine?
by petelg on February 14th, 2011
| 2 people like this
Which Penis Extender is really the best penis extender?
by jinnger on March 21st, 2011
| 1 person likes this
You're reading Can panic attacks cause erectile dysfunction?
Comments
Widower’s syndrome. This is a fairly common disorder, usually occurring after the 5th-6th decades of life, after a husband loses his spouse. There will be a normal grieving period. During that time, sexual interest will decrease. Also it is fairly typical that if and when the husband is involved in his first relationship after the death of his spouse, he may experience impotence secondary to a variety of issues. It is important to note that this is similar to panic attacks in that it does cycle back and forth, where the frequency of impotence increases anxiety and depression, which then increases the likelihood of impotence at the next sexual encounter. A very common question to ask when taking a history is, “Do you notice an erection upon awakening?” This is a normal physiological response. If there is not an erection in the morning, other physiological factors have to be ruled out inclusive of depression.
by M.C. on December 30th, 2008