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Erectile Dysfunction? Try Losing Weight
Viagra gets the job done, but it's a quick fix. For many men, weaning themselves off the little blue pill and finding a longer-lasting solution to their sexual dysfunction may require hitting the gym and putting down the doughnuts. A new Australian study, published today in the Journal of Sexual Medicine, found that losing just 5% to 10% of body weight over a two-month period improved the erectile function and revved up the sex drive of obese men with diabetes. The findings are yet another reminder that obesity and erectile dysfunction (ED) often go hand in hand.
Viagra gets the job done, but it's a quick fix. For many men, weaning themselves off the little blue pill and finding a longer-lasting solution to their sexual dysfunction may require hitting the gym and putting down the doughnuts. A new Australian study, published today in the Journal of Sexual Medicine, found that losing just 5% to 10% of body weight over a two-month period improved the erectile function and revved up the sex drive of obese men with diabetes. The findings are yet another reminder that obesity and erectile dysfunction (ED) often go hand in hand.
Regular Ibuprofen Use May Lower Risk for Parkinson's
Routinely taking ibuprofen, a common over-the-counter pain reliever, may reduce the risk of developing Parkinson's disease. According to Harvard University research, adults who used three or more tablets of ibuprofen weekly cut their risk of developing the disease by about 27 percent compared to those who did not. The study appears in the journal Neurology. The study findings showed no indication that other pain medications such as aspirin and acetaminophen were associated with a decreased risk of developing Parkinson's.
Routinely taking ibuprofen, a common over-the-counter pain reliever, may reduce the risk of developing Parkinson's disease. According to Harvard University research, adults who used three or more tablets of ibuprofen weekly cut their risk of developing the disease by about 27 percent compared to those who did not. The study appears in the journal Neurology. The study findings showed no indication that other pain medications such as aspirin and acetaminophen were associated with a decreased risk of developing Parkinson's.
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