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Erectile Dysfunction as a Cardiovascular Impairment organizes and summarizes the many aspects of biology and metabolism in cardiovascular and sexual function. Coverage includes how blood vessels are discovered to work, their role in hypertension, atherosclerosis, type-2 diabetes, oxidative stress, metabolic syndrome, and erectile dysfunction. Unifies medical disorders linked to cardiovascular and heart disease as endothelium impairment, to whichvasculogenic erectile dysfunction is now added and given equal rank for the first timePresents hypert

Erectile dysfunction. --- Impotence. --- Medicine -- Erectile dysfunction. --- Medicine. --- Impotence --- Vascular endothelium --- Cardiovascular system --- Nitric oxide --- Blood Vessels --- Sexual Dysfunction, Physiological --- Endothelium --- Sexual Dysfunctions, Psychological --- Diseases --- Cardiovascular System --- Sexual and Gender Disorders --- Genital Diseases, Male --- Epithelium --- Anatomy --- Tissues --- Male Urogenital Diseases --- Mental Disorders --- Psychiatry and Psychology --- Endothelium, Vascular --- Erectile Dysfunction --- Cardiovascular Diseases --- Medicine --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Urology & Nephrology --- Etiology --- Pathophysiology --- Complications --- Diet therapy --- Physiological effect --- Blood-vessels --- Diseases. --- Angiology --- Vascular diseases --- E.D. (Erectile dysfunction) --- ED (Erectile dysfunction) --- Erectile dysfunction --- Impotency --- Sexual disorders

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Living in an age of digital distraction has wreaked havoc on our brains—but there’s much we can do to restore our tech–life balance. We live in a world that is always on, where everyone is always connected. But we feel increasingly disconnected. Why? The answer lies in our brains. Carl D. Marci, MD, a leading expert on social and consumer neuroscience, reviews the mounting evidence that overuse of smart phones and social media is rewiring our brains, resulting in a losing deal: we are neglecting the relationships that sustain us and keep us healthy in favor of weaker and more ephemeral ties. The ability to connect and form strong social bonds is fundamental to human experience and emerged through unique structures in our brains. But ever-more-powerful technologies and ubiquitous access to media have hijacked our need to connect intimately and emotionally with others. The quick highs of clicking “like” and swiping right overstimulate the same neurological reward centers associated with social relationships. The habits that accompany our digital lifestyles are putting tremendous pressure on critical components of the brain associated with attention, emotion, and memory, changing how we process information and altering how we communicate and relate, even at a physiological level. As a psychiatrist working at the forefront of research on the impact of digital technology, Marci has seen this transformation up close and developed a range of responses. Rewired provides scientifically supported solutions for everyone who wants to restore their tech–life balance—from parents concerned about their children’s exposure to the internet to stressed workers dealing with the deluge of emails and managing the expectation of 24/7 availability.

Social media addiction. --- Brain. --- Human body and technology. --- Interpersonal communication. --- Brain --- ADHD. --- Addiction. --- Computer Vision Syndrome. --- Depression. --- Distraction. --- Erectile Dysfunction. --- Habit. --- Insomnia. --- Loneliness. --- Media multitasking. --- Narcissism. --- Neurobiology. --- Obesity. --- Prefrontal Cortex. --- Screen time. --- Screenagers. --- Too much media. --- Video Games. --- Violent Video Games.