Vitamin D and Male Sexual Function: A Transversal and Longitudinal Study
Table 3
Comparison of hormonal and sexual function between subjects affected and not affected by type 2 diabetes mellitus, dyslipidemia, and hypertension and with or without smoking habit in the total sample.
()
Diabetes mellitus
Dyslipidemia
Hypertension
Smoking habit
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Total testosterone
2.82 (2.62–4.30)
3.96 (2.94–4.95)
2.88 (2.73–4.31)
2.97 (2.80–4.90)
2.89 (2.75–4.59)
2.97 (2.80–4.63)
2.87 (2.76–4.27)
4.12 (2.93–4.95)
Erectile function
17 (10–21)
21 (13–23)
21 (12.5–21.5)
16 (11–21)
21 (11–21)
16 (11–21)
16.5 (10–21)
21 (14–23)
Orgasmic function
7 (5–8)
8 (6–9)
8 (6–8)
7 (5.5–8)
8 (6–8)
7 (6–8)
7 (5–8)
8 (6–9)
Sexual desire
7 (4–8)
8 (6–8)
8 (5–8)
7 (4.5–8)
8 (5–8)
7 (5–8)
7 (4–8)
8 (6–8)
Intercourse satisfaction
8 (6.2–12.7)
12 (7–13)
12 (7–13)
7 (7–13)
12 (7–13)
7 (7–13)
7.5 (6–13)
12 (7–13)
Overall satisfaction
4 (3–8)
8 (4–9)
8 (4–8)
4 (3–8)
8 (3–8)
4 (3–8)
4 (3–8)
8 (4–9)
IIEF total
43 (29–57.7)
57 (36–62)
57 (34–58.5)
41 (30–58)
57 (32–58)
41 (31–58)
42 (29–58)
57 (37–62)
Categorization of the subjects in the yes/no classes has been done only according to the presence of the considered variable, independent of the coexistence of other clinical states. , not significant if not specified. IIEF: International Index of Erectile Function.
