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/ Health News / 2008 / August 2008 / August 20, 2008 New research may revolutionise sexual dysfunction treatment |
Sack lunches may not provide adequate nutrients to preschooler
Packing lunch for your child might not be a good idea, for a new study has found that sack lunches may not regularly provide adequate nutrients for the growth and development of young children. ANI
Health-monitoring system helps maintain older adults well-being
Many older adults want to remain active and independent for as long as possible. Now, researchers from University of Missouri suggest that installing health monitoring system can help keep check on the health of the elderly and ensure their privacy. ANI
New drug shows potential to treat angina, other cardiac problems
A compound, designed to prevent chest pains in heart patients, could act as a drug to treat angina and possibly other cardiac pathologies, according to a study on animals. ANI
Initial results of several studies presented by young researchers at a recent conference give new hope for people with sexual dysfunction.
Washington, August 20 : Initial results of several studies presented by young researchers at a recent conference give new hope for people with sexual dysfunction.
The researcher discussed the most cutting-edge research in sexual medicine at the 16th Annual Summer Research Conference, a collaborative project of the AUA Foundation and the Society for Basic Urologic Research (SBUR).
The presentations made during the conference collectively suggested that the contributions made by young researchers to the filed might change how sexual dysfunction would be diagnosed and treated in the future.
One of the findings presented was that metabolic syndrome could impact erectile function, and that statins might improve sexual function in men with metabolic syndrome.
The researchers behind the findings said that they injected statins three times a day into 16-20 week old rats for five days, which alleviated vascular constriction associated with metabolic syndrome, and improved erectile function.
Another presentation suggested that androgen therapy might actually restore sexual function faster post-prostatectomy than androgen deprivation with (PDE ) 5 inhibitors.
This theory counter conventional dictates depriving hypogonadal men of testosterone after a radical prostatectomy to avoid the possibility of feeding any remaining cancerous cells.
New studies are underway to test this theory.
While most studies group diabetic subjects into one cohort, there was one presentaion on a study that separated mice into type I and type II diabetes categories.
The researchers said that separating diabetic mice into separate cohorts showed that unique dysfunctions were at the root of erectile dysfunction in type I and type II diabetic animals.
According to them, future treatment of diabetes-related erectile dysfunction may differ depending on which type of diabetes is present.
ANI
