A new year gives people a clear moment to rethink how they care for their bodies, their boundaries, and their relationships. Sexual health resolutions focus on habits that support safety, comfort, and honest connection, not perfection. Small, steady choices often lead to real change over time.

Many people notice changes in sexual desire after starting a new medication. These changes can feel confusing, especially when the drug helps another health problem. Sexual desire, often called libido, depends on a balance of brain signals, hormones, blood flow, and mood.

Many men pause when they see two options for ED medication: a familiar brand name and a much cheaper generic. The price gap raises doubts about quality, safety, and results. That hesitation often delays treatment, even when help is available.

Both Cialis (tadalafil) and Viagra (sildenafil) are commonly prescribed medications for erectile dysfunction (ED), but they work differently and have distinct characteristics.

Erectile dysfunction (ED) is a common condition affecting Filipino men, with studies showing that up to 40% of men over 40 experience some degree of ED (American Urological Association).

 Erectile dysfunction affects more men than most people think, but many avoid talking about it due to embarrassment or cultural reasons. Instead of seeking medical help right away, some men look for natural options to address erection problems on their own.