umm im not sure but people take vicodin for stress n stuff right? and stress can cause erectile dysfunction

Here is a listing of medications that cause ED: http://www.wrongdiagnosis.com/symptoms/impotence/side-effects.htm Vicodin is on the list.

I have personal experience with this question. I personally can tell you that vicodin does not affect ED, rather it enhances the experience. Usually, without the use of any "substances", I will last around 20min or so. I can go for a couple of hours when I do take vicodin. I think it has something to do with it affecting your prostate or something, I'm no doctor so I could be wrong.

Why don't you ask Rush Limbaugh that?

"Hydrocodone and Acetaminophen" is on the list and another name for this drug is Vicodin!!! So M.C. you need to go back to Medical School. If you sir (or ma'am) even ever went to Medical School.

Well; here is what I found out about VICODIN and its side effects .... Hydrocodone Hydrocodone is an effective antitussive (anti-cough) agent, and as an opiate it is also an effective analgesic for mild to moderate pain control. Five mg of hydrocodone is equivalent to 30 mg of codeine when administered orally. Early comparisons concluded that hydrocodone and morphine were equipotent for pain control in humans. However, it is now considered that a dose of 15 mg (1/4 gr) of hydrocodone is equivalent to 10 mg (1/6 gr) of morphine. Hydrocodone is considered to be morphine-like in all respects. There are over 200 products containing hydrocodone in the U.S. In its most usual product forms hydrocodone is combined with acetaminophen (Vicodin, Lortab), but it is also combined with aspirin (Lortab ASA), ibuprofen (Vicoprofen), and antihistamines (Hycomine). Both tablet and liquid forms of hydrocodone are available (e.g., Tussionex) Hydrocodone is in Schedule II of the Controlled Substances Act. Preparations containing hydrocodone in combination with other non-narcotic medicinal ingredients are in Schedule III. Vicodin, hydrocodone in combination with acetaminophen, is a commonly abused version of hydrocodone. Vicodin, as with all narcotic analgesics, can be habit forming---causing dependence, tolerance, and withdrawal symptoms if not used as it is prescribed. Even when used as prescribed, the following effects are possible: COMMON SIDE EFFECTS MAY INCLUDE: dizziness, light-headedness, nausea, sedation, vomiting, and constipation. LESS COMMON SIDE EFFECTS: allergic reactions, blood disorders, mood changes, mental cloudiness, anxiety, lethargy, urine retention, ureteral spasm, irregular breathing, respiratory depression, and skin rash. SYMPTOMS OF OVERDOSE: bluish tinge to skin, cold and clammy skin, extreme sleepiness progressing to a possible state of unresponsiveness or coma, heart problems, heavy perspiration, kidney problems, limp muscles, liver failure, low blood pressure, nausea, slow heartbeat, troubled or slowed breathing, and vomiting.