Here’s a Detailed Post About Exercise
Exercises for male sexual dysfunction — what science shows, useful routines, how to do them, and how they can help. Feel free to adapt or post to ReigniteManhood.com
Exercise & Male Sexual Dysfunction: Science, Methods, Routines
Sexual dysfunction in men — including erectile dysfunction (ED), premature ejaculation (PE), low libido, and related issues — often has roots in physical, hormonal, and vascular health. Exercise plays a central role in improving many of these factors. Below are the scientifically supported types of exercise, how they work, and routines you can follow.
What the Research Shows
Here are some key findings from peer-reviewed studies:
Pelvic Floor Muscle Training (PFMT) (i.e. Kegel exercises): A narrative review found that pelvic floor physical therapy—including strengthening pelvic floor muscles—can improve erectile function and ejaculatory control (ED & PE).
High-Intensity Interval Training (HIIT): A 2‑week HIIT program was found to improve ejaculation control among men with premature ejaculation.
Aerobic Exercise: A study reviewing more than 1,000 men with mild to moderate ED found that regular aerobic activity (walking, running, cycling) 3‑5 times per week for 30‑60 minutes improved ED symptoms; in some cases, results were comparable to ED medication.
Structured HIIT for Erectile Function Post‑Prostate Cancer: A 12‑week HIIT program improved erectile function (measured by the IIEF‑5), improved cardiovascular fitness, and vascular health in men after prostate cancer treatment.
How Exercise Helps — Mechanisms
Understanding why exercise helps can motivate consistency. These are some biological and physiological mechanisms:
1. Improved Blood Flow / Vascular Health
Strong cardiovascular fitness helps your heart pump more efficiently and improves endothelial (blood vessel lining) function. Good blood flow is essential for achieving and maintaining erections.
2. Hormone Regulation
Exercise helps increase testosterone (at least in many men), reduce stress hormones like cortisol, and improve the balance between hormones that support sex drive.
3. Muscle Strength & Control
Pelvic floor muscles play a big role in controlling erection firmness and ejaculatory timing. Strengthening them helps with both ED and premature ejaculation.
4. Reduced Risk Factors
Many risk factors of sexual dysfunction — obesity, metabolic syndrome, high blood pressure, poor sleep — are improved with regular exercise
5. Psychological Benefits
Exercise reduces anxiety and depression, improves mood, self‐image, energy levels, stamina — all of which contribute to better sexual function.
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Conclusion: There Is Help — Start Small, Stay Consistent
The journey to restoring sexual health is often a marathon, not a sprint. The good news: you don’t need expensive treatments or risky drugs to begin turning things around. With targeted exercise, lifestyle adjustments, and professional guidance where needed, many men reclaim strength, confidence, and sexual performance.
Action Step Today:
Pick one aerobic activity you can enjoy (even walking is fine),
Commit to three sessions this week, and start doing pelvic floor exercises daily.
Track your progress (e.g. erection firmness, duration, confidence) over the next 4‑6 weeks and notice what changes.
