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Pfizer Upjohn: Impotence Capital of the World Named


Pfizer Upjohn Impotence Capital Of The World Named

Even considering the population statistics, it's hard to believe that India is the "impotence capital of the world". In addition, this is a country where talking about erectile dysfunction is taboo and the problem is hushed up.


Nevertheless, a study by Pfizer Upjohn revealed the high prevalence of this disease in the country, and also showed how crucial women are in getting their partners timely and correct treatment.


Erectile dysfunction or impotence is the inability to obtain and maintain an erection of the penis, resulting in unsatisfactory intercourse.


The survey involved 1042 men and women and 307 urologists, andrologists, sexologists and medical consultants.


While treatment is readily available, men often shy away from addressing this problem that can destroy relationships and health. In light of this, a pharmaceutical company conducted a survey to assess the knowledge of the strong half about ED, its treatment and factors that affect treatment.


According to the study, about 30 percent of men under the age of 40 and 20 percent in the older age group had difficulty getting and maintaining an erection. 53 percent of those surveyed do not even know about ED, and 42 percent of men are willing to replace their doctor's prescription drugs with a cheaper option or choose substitutes. 35 percent believe that stress is the main impotence catalyst.


The survey also showed that women are gradually gaining the right to vote and become more frank on issues that are important to them. Interestingly, according to a Pfizer Upjohn survey, 78 percent of women are aware of ED and are willing to ask their partners to see a doctor for proper treatment, rather than relying on home remedies. The study also sheds light on the fact that 21 percent of women believe that partners do not satisfy them physically, and 28% consider breaking up if their man does not take action regarding his sexual dysfunction.


96 percent of physicians agreed that a partner's attitude plays a significant role in a man's success in dealing with erectile dysfunction and can influence decisions about starting or continuing treatment.