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Since Viagra hit the market in 1998, men have reached out to their doctor for help with erection issues. The little blue pill is widely popular and since an estimated 40 percent of men under the age of 40 battle the problem and 65 percent of men over 60 deal with the dilemma, it’s no wonder why the drug has taken off. Now new treatments like shockwave therapy are being developed along with a research on female Viagra.
Shockwave treatment, wave of the future?
Doctors in Israel are working on an alternative to Viagra known as shockwave therapy. While the name conjures up images of being electrocuted to some, doctors say the procedure is painless. This process uses low-frequency shockwaves to treat erection problems. Doctors describe it as an intense ultrasound and it’s not going to be marketed as a temporary fix to sexual problems, but as a cure to them. Professor Yoram Vardi, a urologist at the Rambam Healthcare Campus in Haifa, Israel says the treatment shows tremendous promise for the future.
Will it cut into Viagra’s market?
Vardi says treatment would be ideal for those that can’t take Viagra, for example those plagued with heart disease or high blood pressure. He also sees the treatment as a tool for the 20-30 percent of men that Viagra doesn’t work for. Therefore, he doesn’t believe it will cut into Viagra’s market.
A look at the study
In a study published last year in the European Journal of Urology, 20 middle-aged men suffering from loss of erection issues were treated with shockwave therapy, 18 of the volunteers had risk factors for heart disease. At the end of six months the men reported significant duration and strength or erections.
While there is only one study that offers statistical data about this treatment, Vardi plans to continue his research. He estimates this technology will be available to the public within ten years.
