When an estimated 1 billion viewers worldwide sit down to watch Super Bowl XXXIX this Sunday, February 6th, there will be a silent elephant in living rooms around the world: Erectile Dysfunction. Help is on the way.

(PRWEB) February 4, 2005 -- When an estimated 1 billion viewers worldwide sit down to watch Super Bowl XXXIX this Sunday, February 6th, there will be a silent elephant in living rooms around the world: Erectile Dysfunction.

While not expected to be present in the stadium in Jacksonville, FL after the Levitra Play of the Year is announced, the impact of LevitraÒ’s 3 year sponsorship of the NFL regular season, which ends March 2006, will be felt long after the Super Bowl airs.

Through it's sponsorship of the regular season of the National Football League, Levitra a prescription drug for ED from Bayer Pharmaceuticals, has been a gentle reminder each week that ED is a common, treatable condition that impacts men and their partners’ daily. Estimates run as high as 32 million men may have some level of ED--the inability to achieve or maintain an erection through to satisfaction.

In fact, as couples gather around the television this Sunday, estimates are that 1 in 10, if not 1 in 4 relationships are impacted by ED.

Has FDA approval for prescription drugs for ED, such as Viagra from Pfizer, Inc in 1998, Levitra from Bayer Pharmaceuticals in 2003 and Cialis in November, 2003 opened the door to communication about this common occurrence? Maybe not as much as was first hoped for by the Pharmaceutical companies. The America Foundation for Urologic Disease reports only about 10% of men suffering from ED seeks treatment. This is in spite of over $200 million in advertisements between ads for Viagra and Levitra combined. (WSJ 1/13/2005)

One of the problems facing couples is that not all men can take these prescription medications for other health reasons. The FDA also reports that some alternative remedies sold over the Internet are as dangerous to some men as the prescription products. None-the-less, National Health Expert, Dr. Eugene Charles, DC, DIBAK, feels that all the publicity has been good for men's sexual health overall. "Awareness is the first step to increased power", pg 289 from his book, The Day Society Found Her Soul.

"The next step is understanding all your options. While pharmaceuticals may have their place, there are some natural options that pose no health risks that should also be explored. Talking about this intimate issue is an important step and women can help their man out by getting all the facts," said Dr. Charles. "While it isn't discussed this way, when a man is impacted, so is his partner. ED is an issue for couples to solve together." To aid in this communication, Dr. Charles is holding a free teleseminar, sponsored by Charlesseminars.com, on Wednesday, February 16, 2005 at 6pm PST/9pm Eastern Time. The teleseminar is open to both men and women who want to learn more about solutions to ED and improving men's sexual health with natural options.

To register for this important, complimentary educational teleseminar and to download Dr. Charles' Special Report, 5 Steps to Improve Men's Sexual Health, please go to www.charlesseminars.com or call 1-800-351-5450. This Teleseminar is independent of sponsorship of any medications mentioned and no endorsement is intended, either expressed or implied.

Dr. Eugene Charles, DC DIBAK is a National Health Expert on natural healing therapies and treatments. A Diplomate in Applied Kinesiology,
Dr. Charles has been treating patients for over 18 years in Manhattan. Founder of The Charles Institute, Dr. Charles trains medical doctors, chiropractors and other diagnosticians in the healing treatments of Applied Kinesiology and has a national referral network of trained health practitioners.

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