Erectile disfunction - #19499

Avoid oily,spicy and packed food. Regular exercise. Cap.Tentex Fort 2-0-2 with milk Tab.Brahmi 2-0-2

Ashwagandha churna- 1tsp churna with milk at night Shatavari churna- 1tsp of churna with milk at morning Gokshura churna - 1tsp of churna with lukewarm water twice daily Safed musli churna -1tsp of churna with milk before bedtime Vajikarna prepration - Vrishya Gutika Vajikarnam Ghritam Medadi yog In Ayurveda Vajikarnam preparations are most effective for this kind of problems.

Panchkarma therapies - Abhyanga Shirodhara

Yogasna - Vajrasana Matsyasan

Do you have a history of digestive issues, such as bloating, constipation, or acid reflux, which might also contribute to your fatigue and stress? Additionally, are there any other symptoms like muscle weakness, joint pain, or changes in skin or mood? Understanding your family history, particularly regarding stress, erectile dysfunction, or thyroid conditions, would also be helpful.

From an Ayurvedic perspective, erectile dysfunction can often be linked to imbalances in Vata (nervous system) and Ojas (vital energy), which affect both physical and mental vitality. Vata disturbance due to chronic stress and anxiety can lead to depletion of Ojas, resulting in fatigue, low energy, and difficulty maintaining erections. The receding hairline might indicate Pitta imbalance, leading to hair loss and depletion of strength. The changes in appetite and energy levels may also suggest a weakened Agni (digestive fire), which affects nutrient absorption and overall vitality.

To support you, Ayurvedic remedies like Ashwagandha (for stress and vitality), Shilajit (to improve energy and stamina), and Gokshura (to support male reproductive health) can help. Triphala (for digestion and detoxification) and Brahmi (to calm the mind and improve mental clarity) may also be beneficial. It’s also important to balance your Vata dosha by practicing pranayama (breathing exercises), gentle yoga, and managing stress through mindfulness techniques. A Vata-pacifying diet with warm, nourishing meals and good sleep hygiene can restore balance and energy.

It sounds like your erectile dysfunction (ED) and overall fatigue might be linked to chronic stress, anxiety, and a sedentary lifestyle. However, there could also be underlying medical reasons such as hormonal imbalances, poor circulation, or nutritional deficiencies. Since you haven’t done a blood test, it’s essential to check: Testosterone, thyroid function (TSH, T3, T4), and prolactin. Blood Sugar & Lipids: To rule out diabetes or cholesterol issues. Vitamin D, B12, and iron.

Hey, I hear ya, and it sounds like you’re dealing with a lot at once. Chronic stress and anxiety are like not just messing with your mind, but they also like to party all over your body, affecting your energy, sexual health, even your hair. You’re mention tadalafil, so you’re not ignoring the issue, but let’s focus more on long-term stuff.

In Ayurveda, erectile dysfunction isn’t something isolated. It’s connected to Vata dosha. When Vata goes out of whack, things like anxiety, fatigue, and even appetite changes crop up. Your stress and overthinking fuel this imbalance. Now, what to do, right?

First off, diet: Stick to warm, nourishing foods. You want to favor more grounding and moist stuff like cooked grains, sweet potatoes or ghee. Avoid cold or dry foods, they aggravate Vata. Eat slowly, mindfully and at regular intervals. Skipping meals? No-no, messes with your Agni (digestive fire).

Herbs might help like Ashwagandha; it’s a good adaptogen that can potentially calm stress. You could take it in powder form (churna), about 3-5 grams daily with warm milk in the evening.

Physical activity, even light stuff like walking or yoga, can help reestablish balance, increases energy, and also bring mental peace. Pranayama or breath work like Nadi Shodhana—alternate nostril breathing—can really chill your mental chatter.

For that receding hairline, consider Bhringraj oil. Massage your scalp with it couple times a week. Helps circulate blood, may also reduce stress.

Try to gradually bring back physical activity. Tailor it to your energy levels—small steps are okay. Start with 10-minute walks, then slowly increase duration.

You mentioned you haven’t checked your blood; that’s something I’d nudge you towards. Checking hormone levels, and general bloodwork becomes important to rule out anything major.

If any recommendations feel too much or your symptoms get worse, see an allopathic doctor. Don’t hesitate to adapt your regimen. Octubre’s just ended, so think of this as an autumn introspection phase, where you slowly realign. Let’s see what works for you.