Open Access
ARTICLE
Erectile dysfunction and testosterone deficiency syndrome: the “portal to men’s health”
Michael B. Greenspan1, Jack Barkin2
1
Department of Surgery (Urology), McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
2
Department of Surgery, University of Toronto, Humber River Regional Hospital, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Address correspondence to Dr. Michael Greenspan, 414
Victoria Avenue North, Suite M11, Hamilton, Ontario L8L
5G8 Canada
Canadian Journal of Urology 2012, 19(Suppl.5), 18-27.
Abstract
Erectile dysfunction (ED) and testosterone deficiency
syndrome (TDS) are closely related. In addition to affecting
men’s sexual health, both conditions also affect other male
health issues. Screening for ED, especially in younger men,
should become standard clinical practice for the primary care
physician. Possible systemic effects and associated effects of
TDS are now well documented. Testosterone replacement
therapy (TRT) is very safe and effective in the right man.
Keywords
erectile dysfunction, testosterone deficiency syndrome, testosterone replacement therapy
Cite This Article
APA Style
Greenspan, M.B., Barkin, J. (2012). Erectile dysfunction and testosterone deficiency syndrome: the “portal to men’s health”. Canadian Journal of Urology, 19(Suppl.5), 18–27.
Vancouver Style
Greenspan MB, Barkin J. Erectile dysfunction and testosterone deficiency syndrome: the “portal to men’s health”. Can J Urology. 2012;19(Suppl.5):18–27.
IEEE Style
M.B. Greenspan and J. Barkin, “Erectile dysfunction and testosterone deficiency syndrome: the “portal to men’s health”,” Can. J. Urology, vol. 19, no. Suppl.5, pp. 18–27, 2012.
Copyright © 2012 The Canadian Journal of Urology.