Oral medications: Medications such Cenforce 150 & Cenforce 200 are commonly prescribed to treat ED. These medications belong to a class of drugs called phosphodiesterase type 5 (PDE5) inhibitors, which work by increasing blood flow to the penis, resulting in improved erections. They are typically taken before sexual activity and require sexual stimulation to be effective.

Vacuum erection devices (VED): A VED is a non-invasive device that creates a vacuum around the penis, causing blood to flow into the erectile tissues and facilitating an erection. Once an erection is achieved, a constriction band is placed at the base of the penis to maintain it during sexual activity.

Penile injections: Medications such as alprostadil can be injected directly into the base or side of the penis. These injections help relax the smooth muscles and promote blood flow, leading to an erection. Proper training and guidance from a healthcare professional are necessary for self-administration.

Intraurethral suppositories: Alprostadil can also be inserted into the urethra as a suppository using a special applicator. The medication is absorbed through the urethra and helps to achieve an erection.

Testosterone replacement therapy (TRT): For men with low testosterone levels contributing to their erectile dysfunction, TRT may be recommended. It involves administering testosterone either through injections, patches, gels, or pellets, under the supervision of a healthcare professional.

Psychotherapy and counseling: Psychological factors such as stress, anxiety, depression, or relationship issues can contribute to erectile dysfunction. Psychotherapy or counseling may help address these underlying issues and improve sexual function.

Lifestyle changes: Making certain lifestyle modifications can also help manage ED. These may include maintaining a healthy weight, regular exercise, quitting smoking, reducing alcohol consumption, managing stress, and improving overall cardiovascular health.