kirazmattson
770 posts
Nov 17, 2025
10:15 PM
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?Eriacta?100?mg (which is sildenafil) can be effective for erectile dysfunction (ED) after prostate surgery in some men — but how well it works depends a lot on several factors. Here’s a more detailed breakdown, based on clinical evidence: What Does the Evidence Say Variable Success Rate In men who had nerve-sparing prostatectomy, sildenafil (up to 100?mg) has been shown to help regain erections. PubMed +2 PubMed +2 A systematic review found that, on average, about 35% of men achieved erections sufficient for intercourse after Eriacta 100 mg surgery when treated with sildenafil. PubMed Patients’ response depends strongly on how much of the neurovascular bundle (“nerves”) was preserved during surgery. PubMed Timing Matters Starting sildenafil early (as part of a “penile rehabilitation” program) may improve long-term recovery. In one randomized trial, men who began sildenafil (100?mg) soon after catheter removal had better recovery of erectile function at 12 months than those who delayed. PubMed Some protocols suggest starting sildenafil shortly after surgery (even within a couple of weeks) and continue for several months. wyicsapc.co.uk +1 Long-Term Use In a 3-year follow-up study, many men who responded to sildenafil initially continued to benefit even after years, though some needed dose increases. PubMed However, not everyone continues long-term: in one report, fewer than half of men who initially responded to sildenafil after prostatectomy were still on it after 5 years. Urology Times Limitations If both neurovascular bundles were removed during surgery, sildenafil is much less likely to work. PubMed +1 Age also matters: younger men tend to respond better, especially when nerves are preserved. PubMed Even with treatment, “recovery” doesn’t always mean completely natural erections — the idea of “penile rehabilitation” is not just to get immediate results but also to preserve tissue health and potentially support nerve recovery.
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