Healthy Datas Q&A Men’s Health Erectile Dysfunction Solutions

How long does it take to recover from sexual dysfunction treatment?

Asked by:Kimberley

Asked on:Apr 17, 2026 05:51 PM

Answers:1 Views:482
  • Marjorie Marjorie

    Apr 17, 2026

    There is really no unified standard answer to this question. Among the patients I have come into contact with in the outpatient clinic, the fastest adjustment is 2 weeks to see significant improvement, and the slow adjustment takes a year and a half to gradually return to a state that both parties are satisfied with. The specific time for recovery is completely determined by factors such as the cause of the disease, compliance, and partner cooperation. It cannot be generalized.

    The 28-year-old guy who just stopped taking the medicine last week is a typical quick recovery type. He was newly married and inexperienced. After two consecutive sexual intercourse failures, he was frightened by psychological erectile dysfunction. After a full set of examinations, there was no organic problem at all, so he was prescribed a small dose. Tadalafil temporarily assisted and taught them half an hour of relaxation training before having sex, and asked his wife not to put pressure on him. After only 10 days after returning home, he sent a message saying that it was a success. After another week of consolidation, there was no need to take medicine at all. It took more than half a month to complete the full calculation.

    But not everyone is so lucky. The 47-year-old Zhou who received a diagnosis last year struggled for almost a year before he stabilized. He has been suffering from type 2 diabetes for 10 years. He usually drinks alcohol every time he socializes, and he doesn't go to bed until one or two o'clock every day. When he came, his hardness could not even reach level 2, and he could not complete sexual intercourse at all. For someone who has already suffered damage to blood vessels and nerves, there must be no rush. We need to help him stabilize his blood sugar first, and then use medicine to improve the endothelial function of blood vessels. We also force him to quit drinking and go out for a brisk walk for 40 minutes at least three days a week. In the first three months, he frowned and said that there was no improvement. It was only in the fifth month that he was able to have normal intercourse. After that, he adjusted the dosage of the medicine for half a year before he was completely stable. It took nearly 12 months.

    Now there are two extreme opinions on the Internet. One is that "a one-month treatment is guaranteed, and if it is not cured, you will get a refund." The other is that the disease cannot be cured at all. In fact, both of them are too outrageous. Almost every day, I meet patients who ask if they can be cured in 3 months. I really don’t dare to give such a promise. After all, conditioning is not a standardized assembly line product. If you stay up late and drink wine every day while taking medicine, and your partner is still sarcastic when you have sex, no matter how symptomatic the plan is, it will be useless.

    Speaking of which, this matter is similar to repairing home appliances. If the battery of the remote control is dead, a new battery can be used immediately. If the internal circuits and motherboard are aged and burned out, it must be slowly dismantled and repaired. After repairing, you must pay attention to how to use it. You cannot make it too hard, otherwise it will easily relapse even after repairing. If you really encounter this problem, don’t blindly check information on the Internet to cause trouble for yourself. First go to a regular hospital to find out the cause. Follow the doctor’s instructions honestly, and most of them can be recovered slowly. There is really no need to worry about “how long it will take to get better.” The more urgent it is, the slower the recovery will be.