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Penis Vessels Blockage
The penis is composed of the following
structures:
o Two parallel columns of spongy tissue called
the corpus cavernosa, or erectile bodies.
o A central spongy chamber called the corpus
spongiosum, which
contains the urethra, the tube that carries
urine from the bladder through the penis.
These structures are made up of erectile tissue.
Erectile tissue is rich in tiny pools of blood
vessels called cavernous sinuses. Each of these
vessels are surrounded by smooth muscles and
supported by elastic fibrous tissue composed of
a protein called collagen.

Erectile Function and Nitric Oxide. The penis is either flaccid or erect depending on the state of
arousal. In the flaccid, or
unerect, penis, the following normally occurs:
o Small arteries leading to the cavernous sinuses
contract, reducing the inflow of blood.
During arousal the following occurs:
o The man's central nervous system stimulates the
release of a number of chemicals, including
nitric oxide, which is now considered the main
contributor for eliciting and maintaining
erection.
o Nitric oxide stimulates production of cyclic
GMP, a chemical that relaxes the smooth muscles
in the penis. This allows blood to flow into the
tiny pool-like cavernous sinuses, flooding the
penis.
o
This increased blood flow nearly doubles the
diameter of the spongy chambers.
o
The veins surrounding the chambers are squeezed
almost completely shut by this pressure.
o
The veins are unable to drain blood out of the
penis and so the penis becomes rigid and erect.
o
After ejaculation or arousal, cyclic GMP is
broken down by an enzyme called
phosphodiesterase-5 (PDE5), and other compounds
are released that cause the penis to become
flaccid (unerect)
again.
Vascular Disease and Erectile Dysfunction
Vascular
diseases
are those that affect the blood vessels. These diseases restrict blood flow to
organs such as the heart, brain, and kidneys. In cases of erectile dysfunction
(ED), vascular diseases restrict blood flow to the penis. Fifty to as much of 70
percent of erectile dysfunction cases are caused by vascular disease.
More about vascular disease
Restriction of blood flow can occur because of a buildup of cholesterol and
other substances that may block blood vessels. It also is known that blood
vessels open more widely (relax or dilate) or close down to become narrower
(constrict), possibly due to signals from cells called endothelial cells that
are located inside the lining of these blood vessels. These signals can result
in the restriction of blood flow to certain organs even without the vessels’
necessarily being clogged by any material. When endothelial function is
impaired, constriction that is similar to plugged blood vessels may result. This
could be one explanation why ED is so commonly associated with vascular disease.

Conditions associated with vascular disease
The following conditions are associated with
vascular disease:
o
Coronary artery disease
o
Hypertension
o
Diabetes
o
Peripheral vascular disease. This disease particularly
affects blood vessels that supply blood to the
lower extremities.
Factors in vascular disease
The following conditions make vascular disease
worse and likely contribute to ED:
o
High cholesterol
o
Cigarette smoking
o
Obesity
What is venous leak?
If the veins in the penis cannot prevent blood
from leaving the penis during an erection, an
erection cannot be maintained. This condition is
known as a venous leak. Venous leakage may occur
with vascular disease, but it also can occur as
a result of poor smooth muscle relaxation of the
penis. Difficulty with smooth muscle relaxation
of the penis can occur with diabetes or with
Peyronie’s Disease,
a condition that results in the build-up of scar
tissue of the sheath surrounding the erection
tissue. Venous leak also can occur when
neurological diseases or high levels of anxiety
are present because these conditions can prevent
adequate smooth muscle relaxation.

Important Substances for Erectile Health
A proper balance of
certain chemicals, gases, and other substances
is critical for erectile health:
Collagen.
The protein collagen is the major component in
structural tissue in the body, including in the
penis. Excessive amounts, however, form scar
tissue, which can impair erectile function.
Oxygen.
Oxygen-rich blood is one of the most important
components for erectile health. Oxygen affects
two substances that are important in achieving
erection:
o
Oxygen suppresses transforming growth factor
beta 1 (TGF-B1). TGF-B1 is a component of the
immune system called a cytokine and is produced
by smooth muscle cells. It appears to stimulate
collagen production in the corpus
cavernosum, which
can lead to erectile dysfunction.
o
Oxygen enhances the activity of prostaglandin
E1. Prostaglandin E1 is produced during erection
by the muscle cells in the penis. It activates
an enzyme that initiates calcium release by the
smooth muscle cells, which relaxes them and
allows blood flow. Prostaglandin E1 also
suppresses production of collagen.
Oxygen levels vary widely from reduced levels in
the flaccid state to very high in the erect
state. During sleep, oxygen levels are high and
a man can normally have three to five erections
per night, each one lasting from 20 to 40
minutes.
Testosterone and Other Hormones
Normal levels of hormones, especially
testosterone, are essential for erectile
function, though their exact role is not clear.
Erectile Dysfunction and Oxygen Deprivation
Erectile dysfunction most commonly occurs when
the penis is deprived of oxygen-rich blood. When
oxygen levels to the penis are low, an imbalance
occurs in two important substances, TGF-B1 and
prostaglandin E1:
o
TGF-B1 levels increase, which trigger
production of collagen, a tough protein that
forms all types of connective tissue, including
scar tissue.
o In addition, there is a reduction in
prostaglandin E1, a chemical that suppresses
collagen production and relaxes the smooth
muscles to allow blood flow resulting in an
erection.
When TGF-B1 levels increase and prostaglandin E1
levels decrease, smooth muscles waste away and
collagen is overproduced, causing scarring, loss
of elasticity, and reduced blood flow to the
penis. A number of conditions can deprive the
penis of oxygen-rich blood.
Blockage of Blood Vessels (Ischemia)
The primary cause of oxygen deprivation is
ischemia--the blockage of blood vessels. The
same conditions that cause blockage in the blood
vessels leading to heart problems may also
contribute to erectile dysfunction. For example,
when cholesterol and other factors are
imbalanced, a fatty substance called plaque
forms on artery walls. As the plaque builds up,
the arterial walls gradually narrow, reducing
blood flow. This process, known as
atherosclerosis, is the major contributor to the
development of coronary heart disease. It may
also play a role in the development of erectile
dysfunction.
Impotency and Cholesterol
In a totally unrelated development (unrelated to
aging, that is), National Institute of Aging
supported scientists from the University of
South Carolina have found yet another compelling
reason to avoid cholesterol. Men with lower
blood cholesterol or higher amounts of the
beneficial high-density lipoprotein (HDL)
cholesterol may be less likely to develop
erectile dysfunction or impotence. According to
the researchers, atherosclerosis (hardening of
the arteries), which may impede blood flow to
and from the penis, is one primary cause of
impotence. While a positive link between blood
cholesterol and atherosclerosis, the association
between cholesterol and impotence has only been
suggested until now.
The South Carolina scientists conducted a study
of more than 3,200 generally healthy men between
the ages of 25 and 83. Data indicated that the
men with total cholesterol over 240 milligrams
per deciliter (mg/dl) of blood had nearly double
the risk of penile dysfunction as men with
readings of 180 mg/dl. A similar pattern held
true in patients with significant amounts of HDL
cholesterol. Those with HDL readings of 60 mg/dl
or greater were one-third less likely to develop
dysfunction than were men with less than 30
mg/dl HDL.
Treatment
Penis
Vessels Blockage Therapy

Our Herbal
penis
vessels blockage Therapy enables many
men suffering from penis vessels blockage to
react to sexual stimulation. At the time a
gentleman is sexually aroused, the blood vessels
within the penis relax and broaden, allowing
more blood to circulate into the penis. When the
arteries in the penis get bigger and then
harden, the veins that ordinarily carry blood
away from the penis get compressed, restricting
the circulation away from of the penis. Our
penis vessels blockage
Therapy allows for an increased
amount of blood to flow fashionable and less to
flow out, causing the penis to grow, and
resulting in an erection.
Benefits and drawbacks of our
Therapy in
the role of a remedy for blood vessels blockage
are reviewed as follows:

Advantages:
o
penis vessels blockage Therapy
is effective. It has been proved to function as
a helpful therapy of penis vessels blockage.
Development in erectile response was reported
from fifty percent to eighty-eight percent of
patients.
-
The effects of this treatment are primarily
transient and slight. Herbal safety has been
evaluated for greater than three thousand
seven hundred patients.
-
The therapy by means of sexual meds is
non-invasive.
- Unlike vacuum pumps that
may result in a "cold penis" experience for
the partner, therapy by means of sexual
medication helps the man reach stiffer
erections.
Treatment for
penis
vessels blockage by
Dr. Tariq Mehmood Taseer
Pure herbal treatment by Dr. Tariq Mehmood
Taseer to cure penis
vessels blockage
with well proven results. Has a very high
success rate in treating different causes of
penis vessels blockage .
Dosage and duration of the treatment may vary as
per the patient profile. Treatment is without
any side effects.
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One Month Course |
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2 Month Course |
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