Rajesh Kumar Rajesh Kumar Asked 4 months ago

How to massage for erectile dysfunction?

I've heard some people say that certain massages can help with issues like erectile dysfunction. I'm wondering if there's any truth to this. Is it true, and if so, how to massage for erectile dysfunction?

5

5 answers

Rahul Verma Rahul Verma Joined Jun 2026 4 months ago
Most liked

Bro, to be honest, local massage directly on the area doesn't do much for ED. What actually helped me was doing regular pelvic floor exercises (Kegels) and getting a general body massage to reduce stress. A lot of it is just mental stress and blood flow, so focus on full-body relaxation.

Swami Devendra Swami Devendra Joined Mar 2026 4 months ago

Instead of direct physical massage, focus on increasing the flow of 'prana' or blood to the lower abdomen. A gentle lower abdominal massage with warm sesame oil in clockwise motions, combined with regular practice of butterfly pose (baddha konasana) and deep pranayama, works beautifully to improve vitality.

Powered by

Consult a neurologist

Anjali Menon Anjali Menon Joined Jan 2026 4 months ago

I can understand how sensitive this topic is, as hormonal imbalances can cause so much stress in relationships. While general therapeutic massage helps lower cortisol (stress), ED is often linked to blood circulation or other underlying health issues. It might be safest to consult a specialist rather than relying only on massage.

Vivek Nair Vivek Nair Joined Jan 2026 4 months ago

My physician friend explained that pelvic floor muscle massages or physical therapy can sometimes help if the issue is due to muscle tension, but it must be done by a professional. He highly advised getting checked for diabetes, high BP, or stress, as these are the most common root causes of ED.

Related reads

All articles
Karan Malhotra Karan Malhotra Joined Jun 2026 4 months ago

Let's be direct—there is no scientific evidence that any specific massage can cure erectile dysfunction. ED is typically a vascular, neurological, or psychological issue. Skip the oils, go to a qualified urologist or sexologist, and get a proper diagnosis.

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