"I have no choice but to feed him because of my family's situation. Don't blame me, keep feeding him!"
"It started to take effect around the second week. Now my husband is very well-behaved at home, and I feel that my family is very happy."
Have you ever heard of "impotence drugs"? I'm not talking about "Viagra," but rather drugs that cause erectile dysfunction in men .
On April 24th of this year, an article describing "online stores selling drugs that cure male infidelity" sparked heated discussions among netizens. The article claimed that putting these "impotence drugs" into food would make husbands impotent, with effects comparable to "date rape drugs," making husbands obediently come home .
Is there really a cure for men who cheat?
1. What exactly is "impotence drug"?
The "impotence drug" that's been circulating wildly online is actually an estrogen preparation called diethylstilbestrol .
As a synthetic drug, it can be used to supplement insufficient estrogen in female patients . This includes conditions such as atrophic vaginitis, female gonadal hypoplasia, menopausal syndrome, and senile vulvar dryness.
In response, Dr. Zhou Shaohu of the Department of Reproductive Medicine at the First Affiliated Hospital of Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine stated that diethylstilbestrol was used in urology and andrology in earlier years to reduce the pain or severe bleeding that male patients might experience during erection after circumcision, penile reconstruction, or other reproductive organ surgeries .
However, these drugs are no longer used after some reproductive organ surgeries because of their poor efficacy and significant side effects .
Clinically, diethylstilbestrol (DES) has been proven to pose a risk of inducing reproductive system cancers with long-term use . In 2017, it was also classified as a Group 1 carcinogen by the World Health Organization.
Clearly, long-term administration of this drug is tantamount to the wife poisoning her husband. The husband becomes impotent, and his lifespan may be coming to an end at any moment.
However, the sellers on the platform claimed that the drug had "no side effects" and that women could "whiten their skin and enhance their pleasure" after taking it... Xiao Jiu can only say that the sellers' words are deceitful.
II. Does taking diethylstilbestrol really cause erectile dysfunction?
Diethylstilbestrol is carcinogenic, so can taking diethylstilbestrol really cause erectile dysfunction?
Professor Zhou Shaohu said: Yes .
When diethylstilbestrol reaches a certain dose, it can affect the regulation of the erectile center and the blood vessels of the corpora cavernosa. In men, this can lead to erectile dysfunction and decreased libido .
Furthermore, due to estrogen supplementation, men may also exhibit some female characteristics, such as a higher-pitched voice, breast enlargement, and even breast cancer .
III. How to determine if you have been infected?
Many men ask, "How do I know if my wife has drugged me?" Here are three ways to tell:
1. Is it true that you cannot maintain an erection most of the time?
Sometimes, a man's erection is not controlled by the brain. He may wake up one day and find himself particularly aroused. Erections are a normal physiological phenomenon that every man experiences.
A healthy male will experience an erection after sexual stimulation, which will last for 3-15 minutes. However, if there is still no response after various stimuli , or no reaction for most of the time, That could be erectile dysfunction.
2. Has your libido decreased and your duration of intercourse shortened?
If you used to be able to get an erection but now have no response, be careful. If you experience decreased libido, slower erections, or reduced pleasure, the possibility of erectile dysfunction is higher.
3. Loss of libido, completely unable to engage in sexual intercourse.
If you lose your libido, have no interest in sex, and don't respond to any stimulation, there's a 90% chance it's erectile dysfunction.
If you experience any of the above problems, don't feel ashamed. Seek medical attention as soon as possible. For some patients with mild conditions, recovery can be aided by dietary therapy or physical exercise. If the erectile dysfunction is caused by an underlying medical condition, prompt intervention is crucial to prevent the condition from worsening and affecting the entire body.
References:
[1] "To prevent her husband from cheating, a wife took 'impotence drugs'! This drug is widely available, and many men have been infected." Fujian Health News. 2021-05-13
[2] "A 'Modern Pan Jinlian' Drugs Her Husband to Prevent Infidelity?! A Married Man Feels a Chill in His Crotch...". Family Doctor Online. 2021-05-21
[3] How to determine if you really have erectile dysfunction? Famous Doctors Online. 2019-12-04
