Erectile dysfunction (ED) may have many psychological causes. Since psychological factors are more hidden than organic factors, this brings many difficulties to clinical treatment and research.

Erectile dysfunction (ED) may have many psychological causes. Since psychological factors are more hidden than organic factors, this brings many difficulties to clinical treatment and research. We have conducted sexual psychology questionnaires on ED patients and normal subjects, marital status, identification of one's own sexual feelings during sexual activities, ability to communicate about sexual needs and feelings, and coping with sexual conflicts with spouses. strategies, and the degree of difference in sexual desire between the parties. We use gender roles as long-term influencing factors and sexual manipulation anxiety and other variables as short-term influencing factors to explore their impact on patients with psychogenic ED, and point out that the most important factor affecting the occurrence of psychogenic ED is the direct cause, which is sexual manipulation. anxiety.

We try to seek and excavate the root causes hidden deep in the patient's heart that affect his functions and behaviors in the specific context of thousands of years of feudal culture, so as to enhance our understanding of Chinese men's sexual psychology and behavioral patterns. And provide the basis for effective prevention and formulation of treatment plans. Because China's cultural changes are very slow and backward, long-term cultural precipitation has made people particularly value men's sexual ability.

Therefore, when men show signs of erectile dysfunction they will undoubtedly show intense sexual anxiety. 56.7% of the ED group believed that their partner had a stronger sexual desire than themselves, compared with only 6.8% of the control group. 84.1% of the people in the control group believed that their sexual desire was stronger than that of the other person or that both parties were equal. There was a significant difference between the two groups in their awareness of the degree of difference in sexual desire levels.