When A MAN Has Erectile Dysfunction Do THESE 5 Things

When A MAN Has Erectile Dysfunction Do These 5 Things… When a man has erectile dysfunction, he might feel embarrassed, frustrated, or inadequate, making it crucial to know what to do in such a situation. When a man has erectile dysfunction he will likely experience a range of emotions and challenges, including frustration and embarrassment. Take heed to this relationship advice to understand men and the various ways to handle erectile dysfunction.

These dating tips will help you understand what to do whether you're dating or in a relationship with a man who has erectile dysfunction. Remember that erectile dysfunction does not mean that there's a lack of attraction or desire towards you, be supportive when a man has erectile dysfunction and refrain from blaming or pressuring him. To create an understanding environment that prioritizes both parties, learn what to do when a man has erectile dysfunction.

A man having erectile dysfunction should not stop you from maintaining a healthy relationship with him. If you embrace this dating advice, you will understand men better and learn the things you should do when a man has erectile dysfunction. Erectile dysfunction is a common medical condition and does not define a person's worth or ability to maintain a fulfilling relationship.

As a certified life coach, relationship coach, and dating coach, I want to make dating and relationships easier for you. I pray you find this video helpful, and that you will receive the man who is truly best for you.

If you are asking any of the following questions or searching for:
– My husband has erectile dysfunction
– Boyfriend has erectile dysfunction
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– Erectile dysfunction treatment
– Erection problem
– Online dating
– My partner has erectile dysfunction
– Dating advice for women
– Dating coach
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and more, well, I believe this dating advice for women and men video will give you the clarity you need.

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I hope you enjoyed my video, " When A MAN Has Erectile Dysfunction Do These 5 Things’’

Watch this dating advice video next, "How A WOMAN Should Treat A Man (5 POWERFUL Keys!)" 👉

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  • @otakuqueen6393 says:

    Yep. Been there. Dated that. And asked him to talk to a doctor. He was 28 and refused. Said I shouldn’t care about being sexually satisfied enough that that would be a problem.

  • @DM-wv6to says:

    Thank you for this video 🙏 We’ve had that and I have high sex drive 🙈 We don’t see each other often (that’s another story), but last time he took viagra for me and it was amazing for both of us. He’s only 42, but has had a hard and stressful life and is also a workaholic . I didn’t take it personally, but I never thought it may be because of an emotional reason, so thank you also for this perspective.

  • @kirstenbroussard177 says:

    Yes. That was me!
    There was no intimacy at all.
    I didn’t end it because of that but he was mean and narcissistic and I had to choose ME.

  • @aubreemcphallen9181 says:

    Yep. But WE have sought medical help & he receives constant support from me/his woman. WE WILL be just fine. 🙏❤️🙏There’s so much more to life than sexual fulfillment.

  • @mrssheilasworldoffuninspir1919 says:

    When it happens during a lifetime of a marriage union, you just still stay, love unconditionally, and seek professional help. It is what it is. Nothing personal! Just like us women go through the change. Men, cannot take it personally. Men, have to understand that patience is a virtue, period. Real love and deeper feelings and loyalty will tell your marriage foundation. I love being married to my husband because we have built our soon-to-be six years of holy matrimony upon facts, realistic expectations, and unconditional love. That is deeper than sex. We have a strong intimacy whether physical sex happens or not. Great discussion King Stephen!! Love ya 🤣🤗♥️♥️

  • @zzbutler517 says:

    I wish people would laugh about it more, maybe laughing can help some people open up and talk about it. It’s not a “bad” thing, it’s the cycle of life.

  • @CCM5400 says:

    I tried w/ him. At 55, & dating, my sex drive is high. We talked about his ED. We tried pills from the health food store. I suggested a doctor. I even wanted to make an appointment for him. He confessed that he has diabetes, and there may be a relation & he doesn’t want to be on medication. I can’t argue with another’s health. Needless to say, we are no longer together.

  • @carieyoung1111 says:

    If a man loves and cares about you- he’ll want to do whatever it takes to fix it. Mine does…

    • @tmo4052 says:

      The problem is that some women will go elsewhere to get it

    • @MeetStephanSpeaks says:

      Thank you for your feedback, I appreciate hearing from you ❤️

    • @teresapr2106 says:

      Not really. I loved and cared a lot about this man I was dating. I did everything I could, but he didn’t want to get help. I offer to go with him to the doctor. He would lie to me that he made an appointment than when I asked how did it go. He made excuses that he couldn’t go because something came up. This happened several times. I stayed with him for over 6 years, but I hated him lying to me about getting help. I was willing, but unfortunately, he wasn’t.

    • @joannaogbebor says:

      Thanks for your good job.

    • @ericamo1 says:

      @tmo4052  Women who value their man and their relationship will hang in there as long as the man is actively trying to get help. But if he’s in denial and dragging his feet, yes, going elsewhere for sexual gratification progressively becomes an option.

  • @brooklynjade says:

    I dated a guy with this issue recently. He was 52 and 30 pounds over weight. I asked him to get serious about losing weight (I’m already a health nut), he refused and said that I should love him the way he was. I broke up with him. no regrets.

    • @Khadiyah01 says:

      A question if you’re a health not why you were speaking to a man who was 30 lb overweight if he’s 52 why at 52 is he suddenly going to want to change the habits that he’s had for 52 years
      I’m at the age you are why are you meeting and entertaining men that you know do you not meet your current lifestyle it’s weird

    • @Real-vi8gl says:

      This sounds a bit cold the way you wrote out the interaction

    • @brooklynjade says:

      @@Khadiyah01 Because he was a kind man. Very smart. Fun to be around. Mature and ready and willing to commit, loyal. But he wasn’t interested in eating a healthy diet with me and working out regularly. Sad really, I just wanted him to be healthy, to not have a stroke or heart attack. And yes, to be able to maintain an erection.

    • @cget says:

      ​@@brooklynjade But why get with him in the first place if you knew a more physically fit guy was what you wanted? You wasted that man’s time

    • @tiffi271 says:

      That’s tough, I guess it would be different if he had a health issue he couldn’t control. However being overweight (something you can control), I don’t know. My question is, was he already like that when you met him? If so, yes you’re wrong for telling him to lose weight.

  • @UniqueWiggins5920 says:

    🤔…If my future husband have this problem…I will not allow him not being able to rise to the occassion to come between our connection. 🤣

  • @aliciabrown6679 says:

    Always a treat to come across one of your vid’s pertaining to relationship topics. This one was a good and REAL! Deserves a 2nd listen, for sure😊

  • @maxineadderley5378 says:

    I was 21 when I met someone who was 37 and was in this situation. I was not experienced but I thought that something was off. He was a kind and caring person and because we dated for over three months before we got to that point, I already felt comfortable with him and I saw the bigger picture. We were honest with each other and were open minded about moving forward. We were together for eight years and I had no regrets. I will always respect the man that he was

    • @MeetStephanSpeaks says:

      Thank you for sharing your experience! Hopefully, it will help others learn from it. I appreciate that 🙏

  • @soniacheffer2566 says:

    I commend you for this video!!! Unfortunately as men age…it gets alot worse and it’s difficult as a woman who happens to love sex to have any idea what to do

  • @JGComments says:

    If it is not a stress or health issue, you may need to have an honest conversation about whether he is engaging in a regular pattern of “internet usage” that might be draining his libido.

  • @latonyaeasterlin3432 says:

    Yes, this is an issue, especially when men get older. Alot of older men have health issues that affect intimacy, it needs to be addressed! The sad part is, especially in the black community, our men refuse to seek help, there is no shame in getting help.

  • @hottmasala says:

    Thank you for talking about this delicate issue in such a mature and respectful manner. I am a woman and I experienced the “Madonna effect” you described. Also one of my guy friends went through it with this girl he really liked. So I do believe it exists. I wish I saw this video back then because I did blame myself. But your reasonings and explanations make so much sense. It wasn’t me. It didn’t work out with the guy but that was simply because he wasn’t the One. After watching this video I am more prepared mentally if this issue comes up in the future. Thanks Stephan ❤

    • @MeetStephanSpeaks says:

      I’m happy this has been helpful to you. Don’t forget to share so that others can receive love, healing, and clarity ❤ 🙏

  • @adriennea8309 says:

    This happened to me when I was dating a 56 year old man. The first time we were intimate, he said he was nervous being with me for the first time. I let it go until the next time we were intimate. He still couldn’t perform. Then he confessed and said he has ED. He didn’t want to take Viagra because he said it had a bad interaction with his high blood pressure medication. Which I knew nothing about. ED and high blood pressure he didn’t tell me about. We dated for 4 months before we were intimate. He had time to tell me about those health issues. I made the decision to move on. I am a 52 year old woman in good health. I didn’t want to waste any more time with him and his health issues. By the way, he said he wanted me to perform oral sex EVERY time, and I decided I didn’t want to give wife privileges to a boyfriend.

    • @itsstillhair6263 says:

      Yes, especially if it’s in the beginning. All the holding on and trying is for those who have been in long term relationship and the ED is new. Not if you are newly dating or in a fresh relationship with them.

  • @MamiCapoStatus says:

    I dated this man last year and we went through this.
    Put my feelings to the side and tried talking to him to see if it’s actually an issue FOR him. He expressed how interested he’s been and we have great foreplay. He just couldn’t get it right. He reassured me that it’s not me and like I said I had my feelings but I was more concerned with how it affects him and if it’s going to be an issue even after me.

    What I learned from that situation is that it wasn’t a case of ED. He was just so into me it got in the way but once we overcame that hump….oh he still holds the title!!

    Love this!

  • @mpfree7 says:

    The biggest issue I’ve come across when dating men with ED ( happened twice) is that they refused to have an honest conversation about it. One was pretending at first that he “likes to take things slow” and then just started avoiding any sexual situations altogether. Despite my patience refused to talk about it. Another one also never admitted outloud that he has a problem – we would just kiss etc. and whenever things got really steamy he would just kind of suddenly stop and get up from bed or make some stupid face and stare into space. I could NEVER get him to have a conversation about what is going on. In both cases after a while I just left. Because of total lack of communication. It was almost as if they were upset with ME that I “discovered” their problem…..

  • @Lionheartgirl says:

    He’s 30. It’s happened a few times. I just help him if I can with my hand or mouth. He apologizes and I don’t let him. I tell him “we” got this! I just tell him he’s the best. And he truly is! I don’t make a big deal of it. I tell him I love him so much and we cuddle. Next morning he’s harder than a rock. I think there is no rhyme or reason for him at least. He’s my soulmate. I’ll do anything for him.

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