Face the problem…
The most important thing that both of you need to accept is the fact that he has ED. It may be a difficult and embarrassing topic to talk about, but communication is essential at this stage. Most men may be unwilling to seek help for ED even when they know it's a problem. Studies around the world show that women acknowledge heath related problems quicker then men. Hence, it is likely that men are less likely to seek treatment for ED. You have to help him face the problem, encourage him to talk about it and give him the courage to see a doctor. With your support, your partner can realize that ED is a physical problem - not a sexual or masculine shortcoming. This will make it easier for him to seek a solution and thus regain the sexual intimacy that is so important in a relationship

Start talking…
It's important to change the way you talk about ED, as its not merely any ordinary health related problem. Use words and ideas that don't challenge his sense of masculinity or self-esteem. If you are having trouble starting the conversation, here are some suggestions that have worked for other couples: ·

	"WE need to talk about our love life…" ·
	"Have you heard about CAVERTA?" ·
	"I have heard that taking some medicines may affect erections in   men.. "

It will also help if you make sure your timing is right. If you've just tried to make love and your partner was unable to achieve an erection, be sensitive. Try to determine whether you can gently and lovingly bring up the subject. If your partner is frustrated, embarrassed, or upset, you should try to be loving and supportive, and save the talk for another time. However, if your partner seems to want to talk about it, seize the opportunity and let him know that you still love him and you want to help. You know your partner best. Find a way to start talking about ED and try to set up an appointment with the doctor.

Go together to the doctor
If your partner is uncomfortable making the appointment, you may want to make it for him. Before he goes to the clinic, you may want to make it as easy as possible for your partner to approach the subject with the doctor. You may discuss ways to tell the doctor about the problem, but its best to be straight and honest. Remind your partner that there is nothing to be embarrassed about when talking to his doctor. Generally, women are responsible for most healthcare decisions among couples. So remember, you may have to help your partner take the first important step for both of you, by making sure he sees his doctor and discusses treatment options.

CAVERTA - It's the scientific treatment.
CAVERTA is, by far, the most widely used treatment for ED. More than 16 million prescriptions have been written for Sildenafil since its introduction in April 1998 and more than 5 million patients have turned to Sildenafil as the ED medication that's right for them.

CAVERTA really works. In clinical studies, up to 82% of patients who took CAVERTA experienced an improvement in their erections. Although it doesn't work for everyone, CAVERTA does work for most patients regardless of what has caused the ED, how long the man has had ED or how old the man is. You must keep in mind the fact that CAVERTA is not for everyone. If your partner uses nitrate drugs (often used to control angina), never let him take CAVERTA. His blood pressure could drop to unsafe or life threatening levels. Common side effects of CAVERTA are headache, facial flushing, and upset stomach. Less commonly bluish vision or sensitivity to light may briefly occur.