Govind Raj Govind Raj Asked 8 months ago

Does shilajit help with erectile dysfunction?

My friend recommended shilajit for some issues I'm facing, implying it helps with vitality. Does shilajit actually help in addressing erectile dysfunction, or is it more of a general tonic?

5

5 answers

Gurbaksh Singh Gurbaksh Singh Joined Jun 2026 5 months ago
Most liked

Shilajit is a very old and powerful Ayurvedic herb used for strength and vitality. However, it must be pure and taken in the right quantity, preferably with warm milk at night. But remember, if the problem is chronic, you must consult a proper vaidya or doctor instead of self-treating.

Saraswathi Iyer Saraswathi Iyer Joined Mar 2026 7 months ago

As parents, we sometimes worry about our young boys falling for online supplement ads when they face health issues. Please encourage them to talk openly instead of suffering in silence. A doctor can guide them safely without the risk of heavy metal contamination in unverified herbs.

Powered by

Consult a neurologist

Manish Verma Manish Verma Joined Jun 2026 4 months ago

Before spending thousands on premium shilajit brands, I suggest spending a fraction of that on a simple lipid profile and fasting sugar test. Many times, blood flow issues are linked to cholesterol or diabetes. It is much cheaper to treat the actual medical cause than buying random supplements.

Sunil Khatri Sunil Khatri Joined Feb 2026 8 months ago

Look boss, let's be real. Shilajit might give you some extra energy, but it's not a cure-all for clinical issues. If you are facing proper dysfunction, stop hiding behind supplements and go see a doctor. There is no shame in it, and you will get the right treatment.

Related reads

All articles
Rakesh Deshmukh Rakesh Deshmukh Joined Mar 2026 7 months ago

I made the mistake of trying various herbs and over-the-counter capsules for months, hoping things would get better, but it only delayed my treatment. When I finally went to a doctor, I found out my symptoms were due to high blood pressure. Don't waste time like I did; get a proper checkup done.

Evidence-based health, reviewed by clinicians. Free, weekly.