Using Eroxon®
-
Who is Eroxon® for?
-
What does Eroxon® treat?
-
How do I use Eroxon®?
- Unscrew cap. Pierce the tube seal with top of cap.
- Squeeze tube firmly to empty all the contents onto finger(s), which will provide the correct dose.
- Massage the gel onto the head of your penis for about 15 seconds. If you are uncircumcised, gently pull your foreskin back as far as comfortable before applying the gel.
- You can apply the gel, or your partner can apply the gel to your penis as part of foreplay. If the desired effect is not achieved, try using Eroxon again, at another time. For some, it may take using the product on a few separate occasions before you achieve the desired effect.
-
When should I apply Eroxon®?
-
How much Eroxon® gel should I use?
-
How often can I use Eroxon®?
-
Is sexual stimulation needed for Eroxon® to work?
-
How quickly does Eroxon® work?
-
How long does Eroxon® last?
-
Can I use Eroxon® as a sexual lubricant?
-
Can I use Eroxon® with a lubricant?
-
Should I use a condom with Eroxon®?
-
Can I use Eroxon with ED treatment pills, like PDE5i (Viagra®/ Cialis®)?
-
Can I use Eroxon® with contraceptive foams or gels?
-
Can I have oral sex when using Eroxon®?
-
Does Eroxon® have a fragrance or flavor?
Setting the Mood with Eroxon®
-
Can Eroxon® be used as part of foreplay?
Yes, consider using Eroxon® as part of foreplay, and try out techniques and positions that may help you achieve an erection. In a clinical study, approximately 30% of partners applied the product for the male as part of foreplay which resulted in better outcomes. Take your time and enjoy yourselves.
-
How do I create the right environment for good sex?
Decide on a time and place when you both know you won’t be disturbed and think about how you might achieve some novelty and excitement (e.g. sexy lingerie, scented candles, sex toys). It’s a good idea to have some relaxation time before you have sex. Consider taking a relaxing bath or shower together or treat each other to a massage – whatever it is that you like and gives you both pleasure.
-
Should I try Eroxon® on my own first?
-
Will my results improve over time?
How Eroxon® Works
-
How does Eroxon® work?
Eroxon® works directly on the penis to stimulate blood flow to help you get and keep an erection for sex/intimacy. For more information, check out the video highlighting how Eroxon® works.
-
Does Eroxon® produce any sensory feelings when applied to the penis?
-
Sometimes anxiety about my sexual performance stops me from getting an erection. Will the product work for me?
-
I have premature ejaculation (I ejaculate earlier than I would like to). Should I use Eroxon®? Will the product work for me?
Understanding Your Response
-
What should I do if Eroxon® doesn’t work right away?
Relax and be patient if Eroxon® does not help you the first time. You can try again another time. If it has been some time since you were able to get or keep an erection, it may take trying Eroxon® on 3 or 4 separate occasions before you achieve the desired effect. Remember to use the full contents of the tube to provide the correct dose. You may want to practice on your own first.
-
When should I consult a doctor about my erectile health?
-
My ED is caused by an underlying physical problem. Will Eroxon® work for me?
-
What other treatments are available to treat erectile dysfunction?
Safety & Side Effects
-
Is Eroxon® safe for me and my partner?
-
Does Eroxon® interact with any drugs?
-
Will Eroxon® affect mine or my partner's fertility?
-
When should I not use Eroxon®?
Do not use Eroxon® if:
- You have an allergy (hypersensitivity) to any of the product ingredients.
- You have any disease or deformity of the penis (such as Peyronie’s disease, which causes your penis to be severely bent or curved).
- The skin on your penis is red or sore or appears damaged or broken.
- You have been advised by your doctor to avoid sexual activity.
-
Does Eroxon® prevent pregnancy?
-
Does Eroxon® protect against STIs?
-
How should Eroxon® be stored?
About Erectile Dysfunction (ED)
-
What is ED?
-
How common is ED?
-
What are the symptoms of ED?
-
What causes erectile dysfunction?*
ED can be due to underlying physical conditions impacting blood flow4 like diabetes and cardiovascular disease or psychological conditions. Younger men are more likely to experience ED due to psychological challenges such as anxiety and depression.5 Lifestyle habits such as smoking, drug and alcohol consumption, diet, and physical inactivity can also cause ED. Certain medications, including antidepressants and blood pressure drugs, can cause or exacerbate ED.
-
Does my age impact my chances of experiencing ED?
-
How does mental health impact erectile health?
-
Show References
* Luke R. Frederick, Omer Onur Cakir, Hans Arora, Brian T. Helfand, Kevin T. McVary, Undertreatment of Erectile Dysfunction: Claims Analysis of 6.2 Million Patients, The Journal of Sexual Medicine, Volume 11, Issue 10, October 2014, Pages 2546–2553, https://doi.org/10.1111/jsm.12647
** Nicoletta Cera, Sebastián Vargas-Cáceres, Cátia Oliveira, Jéssica Monteiro, David Branco, Duarte Pignatelli, Sandra Rebelo, How Relevant is the Systemic Oxytocin Concentration for Human Sexual Behavior? A Systematic Review, Sexual Medicine, Volume 9, Issue 4, August 2021, Page 100370, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.esxm.2021.100370
1. Mark KP, Arenella K, Girard A, Herbenick D, Fu J, Coleman E. Erectile dysfunction prevalence in the United States: report from the 2021 National Survey of Sexual Wellbeing. J Sex Med. 2024;21(4):296-303. doi:10.1093/ jsxmed/qdae008
2. Nunes KP, Labazi H, Webb RC. New insights into hypertension-associated erectile dysfunction. Current Opinion in Nephrology and Hypertension. 2012;21(2):163–170.
3. Mayo Clinic. (n.d.). Erectile dysfunction: Symptoms and causes. Mayo Clinic. From Erectile dysfunction - Symptoms and causes
4. Kovac, J. R., Labbate, C., Ramasamy, R., Tang, D., & Lipshultz, L. I. (2015). Effects of cigarette smoking on erectile dysfunction. Andrologia, 47(10), 1087–1092. https://doi.org/10.1111/and.12393
5. Xiao, Y., Xie, T., Peng, J., Zhou, X., Long, J., Yang, M., Zhu, H., & Yang, J. (2023). Factors associated with anxiety and depression in patients with erectile dysfunction: a cross-sectional study. BMC psychology, 11(1), 36. Factors associated with anxiety and depression in patients with erectile dysfunction: a cross-sectional study - BMC Psychology
Eroxon® ED gel
Friction belongs between the sheets, not in your love life. Finally, a new way to welcome intimate moments.
Where to buy
The only over-the-counter ED treatment that’s ready when you are. Available for purchase in-store and online at most major retailers.