I’ve got some experience with this, and I’ve found that it can be different for everyone, but I’ll share what I know. A few years ago, I started taking L-arginine, because it’s often mentioned as a potential aid for erectile dysfunction due to its role in nitric oxide production, which helps with blood flow. I took about 3g daily, and it took a few weeks before I really noticed any changes. The improvement was modest, but it was noticeable enough to be worth continuing for a while.
I also tried Panax ginseng after reading a study published in the Journal of Urology, where they found that some men experienced improvements in ED symptoms. I used around 900 mg three times a day. The effects weren’t immediate, but after a couple of months, I felt like there was a bit of an improvement. Side effects for me were minimal, though some people might experience headaches or digestive issues.
More recently, I’ve been exploring Rhodiola rosea. It’s less talked about in the ED space but can help with stress and energy levels, which indirectly can have benefits for sexual health. If you’re feeling stressed or tired, this might be a good option. Start with a low dose, around 200 mg a day, and see how you feel.
I think it’s crucial to have realistic expectations and remember that supplements are often most effective as part of a comprehensive approach that includes lifestyle changes like exercise and diet improvements. Always consult with a healthcare professional before starting any new supplement, especially because they can interact with medications or have contraindications based on your health conditions.
Have you looked into any lifestyle changes alongside the supplements? That could provide a more holistic approach to managing ED.