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Peyronie's Disease: CCH Injections Not Appropriate For All Men

Men with Peyronie's disease have several treatment options available, including traction devices to surgery.

Over the years, injections of a substance called clostridium histolyticum (CCH) have become more popular. 

However, not all men respond well to this therapy, according to new research in the Journal of Sexual Medicine. 

The study involved with 67 men with Peyronie's disease who had received CCH injections before coming to the researchers' clinic. All of the men were having sexual difficulties. Almost half eventually had surgery. 

The researchers discovered that CCH didn't appear as effective for men with severe penile curvature or deformities.

Find out more. 

Less is Known About Sexual Satisfaction After Prostate Cancer

Sexual problems are common after prostate cancer treatment, with many men experiencing trouble with erections, desire, and orgasm.

A less-studied issue is sexual satisfaction. To learn more, researchers studied 38 medical papers on the subject and reported their findings in Sexual Medicine Reviews.  

Of those studies, only 4 focused specifically on sexual satisfaction. Others examined satisfaction in the context of other dysfunctions.

Overall, results were mixed. Outcomes depended on study methods, participant age, and stage of cancer. Psychological and relationship factors also played roles.

Find out what the researchers suggested.

In the News

"It Just Didn't Happen" -  Reasons Couples Don't Have Sex

Even the happiest couples have times when their sexual frequency drops. Scientists recently looked into the reasons why, at least for mixed-sex couples. 

They analyzed the sexual frequency of 87 couples, who tracked their sexual activity for 30 days. 

"It just didn't happen" was one of the most common reasons, along with lack of time and caring for children. 

However, men and women had some differing perspectives.

Get the details. 

ED: Higher Risk of Death? 

Health conditions related to erectile dysfunction (ED) might put men at higher risk for death, researchers say. 

They studied 12 years of health information for 1,913 men aged 40 to 79. In that group, men with sexual symptoms - especially ED and poor morning erections - were more likely to die during that period than men without sexual symptoms. 

ED is linked to several serious health problems, such as diabetes and vascular disease.

Read more.

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