For men, liver disease sometimes means a complete cessation of sexual activity. Indeed, not to sex, if the general condition is such that you do not want to walk or speak.
This happens only in the acute stage of the disease and, as a rule, gradually passes when the disease is transitions into a chronic form.
For diseases of the liver and gall bladder, pay attention to such a drug as Ursosan, just be sure to visit a doctor before that. This hepatoprotective agent also has a choleretic, holitolytic, hypolipidemic, hypocholesterol and some immunomodulating effect.
The need to take supporting drugs on potency is not reflected. But to wear an infection that caused the disease can be long, even all your life, for example, with hepatitis. Such a person remains a danger to a partner, a possible source of infection for almost a lifetime. The transmission of infection can occur in different ways, including sexual.
For a man, hepatitis can turn into infertility – sometimes complications appear precisely in the lesion of the testicles and the disappearance of ripening spermatozoa forever. Fortunately, this is quite rare, although such an opportunity should always be borne in mind to both the doctor and the patient himself.
The defeat of potency is rarely the result of liver diseases, however, the general malaise, which sometimes lasts a long time after restoration of health, forces the man to limit his urge, since there is simply no forces to carry out the attraction. Although, if the partner is reasonable and inventive, sex will soon be restored, although it will take a new look – with a more gentle attitude towards a partner, with greater activity from a woman.
For a long time, after a general recovery, problems with an erection may continue. Deterioration of metabolism deprives the body of the energy necessary to maintain increased blood circulation in the penis. Nevertheless, if the excitement is strong and if a woman conducts additional stimulation, then it is not difficult for the partner to carry out the usual intercourse.
To be continued…
Based on material from the magazine “Social Protection”
