What should I do if I have no sexual desire because I have diabetes?
We all know that diabetes is actually a common disease. I believe that people around you are also suffering from the annoying diabetes to a greater or lesser extent. Typical symptoms of diabetes include liking to drink water and beverages, falling in love with the toilet, eating a lot but being thin or extremely obese, often feeling tired and weak, and sometimes experiencing vision loss and blurring of both eyes. The phenomenon of seeing things blurred. In addition to the above common troubles, did you know that people with diabetes also have their sexual desire greatly reduced due to diabetes?
In fact, the sexual life of patients with diabetes will be affected to a certain extent by diabetes. Male patients will experience symptoms such as impotence, no ejaculation, and retrograde ejaculation. This is because diabetes has a great impact on blood vessels, especially small blood vessels and capillaries, such as coronary arteries of the heart, penile blood vessels, retinal arteries, etc. Diabetes in general can cause abnormalities in the blood vessels in male patients' bodies, leading to abnormalities in the blood vessels in their penis, causing them to have problems such as erectile dysfunction (ED) or abnormal sexual desire. In fact, erectile dysfunction (ED) is very common among men with diabetes but is easily ignored by them. It is one of the complications of diabetes.
In addition, severe diabetes can cause endocrine changes, which can lead to a decrease in male sexual desire. In addition to organic impotence caused by complications of blood vessels and neuropathy caused by diabetes, the unhealthy mental state of diabetic patients will also affect their sexual desire. Although general diabetes does not seriously threaten the lives of patients, it does seriously affect their quality of life. So how should we improve their sexual desire?
First of all, the most important thing is to control the blood sugar of diabetic patients. This is the most basic and critical. After some early-stage diabetic patients control their blood sugar, their erectile function can return to normal and their sexual desire can be appropriately improved.
Patients with diabetes should listen carefully to their doctors' advice, take blood sugar-lowering drugs regularly and in proper amounts, and use insulin appropriately. In addition, strictly control your own diet, avoid eating sugar and foods with high sugar content, reduce the frequency of eating high-fat and high-cholesterol foods, eat high-fiber and starchy foods in moderation, and eat smaller meals more frequently. Furthermore, you should continue to exercise for half an hour or more every day. And exercise should be full-body exercise as much as possible, such as walking and jogging. Finally, you should form a regular schedule, go to bed early and get up early, get up on time, and get enough sleep.