A new way of treating impotence has been found

Researchers from the University of Naples have experimentally confirmed the effectiveness of extracorporeal shock wave therapy in the treatment of erectile dysfunction. According to preliminary research, exposure to wave discharges leads to the growth of fibers of the nerve tissue and blood vessels of the penis. And as you know, as a result of such growth, the functionality of the penis is restored. In the course of a subsequent experiment, the results of the new technique were compared with the effect obtained from taking known drugs against impotence.

The participants in the experiment were 156 men with erectile dysfunction, as well as with type 2 diabetes, a frequent companion of problems with potency. All volunteers were given Cialis for 12 weeks, and half of them also received 6 sessions of shock wave therapy lasting 20 minutes for three weeks.

With the average age of the participants in the experiment 57 years, the degree of erectile dysfunction in them was determined using a special scale. Initially, both groups showed improvement, but later it turned out that only the group of men who were simultaneously treated with sound waves could achieve maximum progress. Thus, the result of six sessions using 2,400 energy pulses into the penile area surpassed the effect of the tablets themselves.