ED Assessment and Treatment Discussion Guide

Explore the factors that can influence erectile dysfunction assessment and prepare the questions you may want to discuss with your clinician.

ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION PATIENT TOOL

ED Assessment & Treatment Discussion Guide

Not sure what to discuss next about erectile dysfunction? Answer 9 short questions to identify factors that may be useful to discuss during a medical assessment.

This tool does not diagnose erectile dysfunction or recommend a particular treatment. It is designed to help you prepare for a consultation.

Erectile dysfunction can have vascular, hormonal, neurological, medication-related, psychological and mixed contributors. Appropriate assessment and treatment vary between individuals.

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Question 1 of 9 11%
YOUR CONSULTATION DISCUSSION SUMMARY

What may be useful to discuss

This is a discussion guide, not a treatment recommendation. Your answers can help organise topics to raise with a health professional.

What your answers highlight

Areas that may be useful to clarify

    Questions you may want to ask

      Consider medical assessment before relying on an online tool

      What happens next?

      A clinical assessment may consider the pattern of erectile difficulty, general and cardiovascular health, medications, hormonal or neurological factors, previous pelvic treatment, penile symptoms and your priorities.

      The appropriate approach depends on your individual circumstances and should be determined following assessment by a suitably qualified health professional.

      Would you like to discuss erectile dysfunction with a urologist?

      If you attend a consultation, it can be useful to bring a current medication list and any information you have about previous erectile dysfunction assessment or treatment.

      Book an Erectile Dysfunction Assessment
      Important information

      This tool provides general educational information to help prepare for a medical consultation.

      It does not diagnose erectile dysfunction or its cause, determine whether sexual activity is medically safe, prescribe treatment, or recommend a particular medicine, device, procedure or operation.

      Do not start, stop or change treatment because of the result of this tool. Treatment decisions should be made after appropriate assessment by a suitably qualified health professional.

      Seek urgent medical care for urgent or severe symptoms.