The Atlas of Male Sexual Dysfunction is an excellent reference book skillfully presented by authorities in the fields of ED, priapism, and Peyronie's disease. Readers will not only appreciate the tremendous advances in male sexual dysfunction research and management but will also learn of rational and cost-effective approaches to these conditions.
The book puts current, state-of-the-art information in the hands of clinicians and urologists.
Although impotence may be the most widely recognized manifestation of male sexual dysfunction, many other forms of sexual disorders do not involve the erectile mechanism, from deficiencies of desire to disturbances in ejaculatory function ...
"By far the best professional book ever published about understanding, assessing,and treating male sexual dysfunction.
Fully reflecting recent progress in pharmacologic approaches – including the highly successful drug treatments for ED – the text offers comprehensive coverage, from consultation to diagnosis to treatment to reports on potential and ...
This book provides a comprehensive, state-of-the art review of the intersection of male and female reproductive and sexual health.
This book provides: Comprehensive focus on the core clinical areas of physiology/pharmacology, investigation, diagnosis, management and surgical options Coverage of all treatment pathways, including psychological, pharmacologic and surgical ...
Disorders of Male Sexual Function
In Male Sexual Function: A Guide to Clinical Management, leading clinicians and basic scientists comprehensively survey the background, diagnostic tools, associated conditions, causes, and treatments of erectile dysfunction.
The book covers general areas of human sexuality within the frame of psychiatry, management of major sexual dysfunctions in conjunction with certain psychiatric conditions and medications, and sexual issues in two unique patient populations ...
He also made a negative attribution (C) that Tracy lacked empathy for the burden he felt as the principal financial provider, as she worked part-time so she could stay home three days a week with their two small children.