The probability of receiving drugs for erectile dysfunction or testosterone replacement increases with increasing dose and duration of opioid treatment, a study has found. Among men who received long term opioids, 19% also received prescriptions for erectile dysfunction or testosterone replacement, compared with 12.5% of men receiving opioids at lower doses and 6.7% of men who had no opioid treatment.
- The BMJ iPad app brings you the best of print and online, including live links to the latest news, blogs, video, and podcasts. Get the BMJ iPad app.
- Keep up to date with cardiology: Access the latest cardiovascular medicine resources from across BMJ Group.
- Our online table of contents is updated at least twice each day. Read all articles published in the last 7 days.
-
OPEN ACCESS: All research articles are freely available online, with no word limit. Find out more about the BMJ's open access policy. Submit your paper.
Latest news
-
-
News
Published 16 May 2013
Under-5 child mortality falls by almost 40% over 20 years in countries with worst record, WHO says
-
India News
Published 15 May 2013
Published 13 May 2013
Published 10 May 2013
Published 8 May 2013
Published 7 May 2013
Published 3 May 2013
Published 2 May 2013
Published 30 April 2013
Published 24 April 2013
Published 24 April 2013
International news
Published 20 May 2013
Published 20 May 2013
Published 16 May 2013
Published 16 May 2013
Published 16 May 2013
Published 16 May 2013
Published 16 May 2013
Published 16 May 2013
Published 16 May 2013
Published 15 May 2013
Latest Features
Published 14 May 2013
Published 14 May 2013
Published 13 May 2013
Published 10 May 2013
Latest video
Weight loss and regain in relation to diabetes and cardiovascular disease mortality: Cuba 1980-2010
Research news
15 May 2013
15 May 2013
15 May 2013
