Work Stress Linked to Men’s Sexual Health
A recent study has shown that increased levels of stress resulting from work pressure and long working hours are associated with a higher likelihood of sexual dysfunction among young men, especially with elevated cortisol levels and decreased testosterone. The rate of sexual dysfunction among the most stressed men was 54%, compared to only 8% among those with the least stress, with an average of 65 working hours per week versus 42 hours for the least stressed. The findings indicate that chronic stress affects hormonal balance and disrupts sexual function. The study emphasizes the importance of assessing psychological and occupational factors to aid in prevention and treatment.
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