What question did this study set out to answer?

The aim is to synthesize the global prevalence rates of erectile dysfunction and identify patterns by age and region.

(297) Global Prevalence of Erectile Dysfunction in Adult Men: A Systematic Review (2010–2024)

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Systematic review reports high global prevalence of erectile dysfunction in men, highlighting age and comorbidities as key factors.

The aim is to synthesize the global prevalence rates of erectile dysfunction and identify patterns by age and region.
Systematic review following PRISMA guidelines, including observational studies from 2010–2024.
Data sources include multiple databases without language restrictions, searching for publications on ED prevalence.
Data extraction involved gathering prevalence rates, definitions of ED, and demographic breakdowns.
ED affects approximately 20% to 50% of adult men globally, with prevalence rates varying widely due to methodological differences.
Age is a significant factor; less than 10% of men under 40 experience ED, while over 50% of men above 70 do.
Projected cases of ED may exceed 300 million by 2025, reflecting a public health concern.

Sarnoski et al. (2026) studied this question.

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View Full Paper

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Authors

Systematic review reports high global prevalence of erectile dysfunction in men, highlighting age and comorbidities as key factors.

The aim is to synthesize the global prevalence rates of erectile dysfunction and identify patterns by age and region.
Systematic review following PRISMA guidelines, including observational studies from 2010–2024.
Data sources include multiple databases without language restrictions, searching for publications on ED prevalence.
Data extraction involved gathering prevalence rates, definitions of ED, and demographic breakdowns.
ED affects approximately 20% to 50% of adult men globally, with prevalence rates varying widely due to methodological differences.
Age is a significant factor; less than 10% of men under 40 experience ED, while over 50% of men above 70 do.
Projected cases of ED may exceed 300 million by 2025, reflecting a public health concern.

Sarnoski et al. (2026) studied this question.

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