ABSTRACT
The treatment for male sexual dysfunction should be selected based on the particular nature of the presenting problem, as determined by the results of thorough history-taking, physical evaluation, and all pertinent laboratory and special testing procedures. As the understanding of male sexual physiology and pathophysiology has improved greatly in the last three decades, significant advances have been made in the fields of psychosexual counseling, pharmacological therapy, nonsurgical device design and availability, and operative techniques. The resulting array of
