The Journal of Urology · 1978 · 10 citations · 3 references
MedicinePsychologyUrologyAndrologyBehavioral MedicinePsychotherapyErectile DysfunctionMale UrodynamicsSexual DysfunctionUrinary DysfunctionUrinary IncontinenceBehavioral UrotherapyErectile Function RecoveryMale Sexual FunctionPerformance FrustrationSexual Function PreservationSexual Function Recovery
Psychogenic impotence is far more common than organic impotence and may co-exist with or be a result of it. Psychological principles of therapy may be needed for all impotent patients treated by the urologist. These principles include 1) re-education in sexual function, 2) removal of pressure for male performance, 3) bringing existing performance fears to the surface for therapy, 4) teaching patients techniques to deal with the fears, 5) teaching the partner proper cooperation and 6) improving the communications between the 2 partners.
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The Medical Journal of Australia · 1971 · 2.9K citations
&NA; &NA; · Southern Medical Journal · 1971 · 698 citations