Male Potency – What Factors Affect It
Nutritionists recommend natural foods long known as aphrodisiacs—fresh dill, celery stalks, spinach, and walnuts with honey.
Sometimes, despite a perfectly conducive atmosphere for an intimate encounter, things don’t work out for the couple for the unfortunate reason that the man’s “tool” proves inadequate – it responds sluggishly to his partner’s advances and lacks the necessary firmness and responsiveness. Of course, this is bound to spoil the mood for both of them.
Statistics show that every other man has experienced such setbacks in intimate relations. It’s one thing if it’s a one-time glitch, but it could turn out that low potency is a sign of poor health.
Always ready! What affects potency? First and foremost, male sexual potency is influenced by the condition of the heart and blood vessels, the functioning of the nervous system, and hormonal balance (including testosterone production). Often, people with diabetes and thyroid disorders are unable to perform sexually.
- Andrologists have made an interesting observation: men with lower IQs tend to perform best in bed. The secret lies in the fact that intellectually gifted people are more prone to doubting everything in general—and their own sexual abilities in particular. The fear that “it won’t work out” becomes a reality, and the man truly fails to perform in bed.
- Common psychological factors that negatively affect sexual potency include depression, inappropriate teasing from a partner, accusations that the man is a poor lover, and everyday arguments.
- What helps restore potency
