Clean living is key to men remaining virile after the age of 45,
according to new research which shows sex, drugs and rock'n'roll is an
oxymoron.
The new research in the Medical Journal of Australia
shows older men who are fit and healthy are at least risk of erectile
dysfunction.
Researchers say the likelihood of erectile
dysfunction increases by 11.3 per cent every year once men hit the age
of 45, but smoking, heavy drinking, sedentary lifestyle and conditions
such as diabetes, heart disease and depression dramatically increase
the risk.
Researcher Associate Professor David Smith from Cancer
Council NSW says about 80 per cent of men aged 75 and older have
moderate or complete erectile dysfunction.
He says current heavy
smokers are 86 per cent more likely to have erectile problems than
other men and being obese doubles the risk.
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