The irony is that smoking is considered to be cool and even sexy

It's sort of old news but yet again a research project has shown that men who quit smoking can drastically improve the quality of their erectile function almost immediately. The research conducted by the University of Hong Kong concluded that over half (54%) of all smokers who were suffering from erectile dysfunction said the problem was considerably lessened within 6 months of quitting their habit.

The study which was led by Professor Sophia Chan showed that men who were treated for erectile dysfunction, using drugs like Viagra, Cialis and Levitra but to continue to smoke had a much smaller chance of long term success. Over 700 men diagnosed with erectile dysfunction between the ages of 30 and 50 took part in the study conducted at the School of Public Health and Nursing over a three year time period. 

Ukmedix News has seen other smoking surveys which show that the benefits to erectile function of quitting smoking start to appear even after a few days and that the real benefits are in the long term when you preserve your penile arteries so that in old age you are still able to have sex. Once the damage has been done to your penile arteries by smoking, while Viagra, Cialis and Levitra may help a little, the chances are your erectile function the severely diminished.

It is not just the effect that smoking has on the penile arteries which is the reason why it has an effect on erectile function but also because it can cause whole lot of other illnesses such as diabetes, heart attacks and strokes all of which in themselves cause erectile dysfunction.

The irony is that smoking is considered to be cool and even sexy but when you consider that it can prevent you from getting an erection the opposite actually applies. So the next time you light up just remember that you are slowly weakening your erections and setting up yourself for a sex free old age.

If you just can't quit have an online smoking consultation, it could save your life and your erections.