| Andersson et al.
|
2011 |
Randomized controlled trial |
Impact of Internet delivered cognitive behavioral therapy on ED symptoms |
A randomized controlled trial of Internet-delivered cognitive behavioral therapy for ED can complement in person physician visits |
| Davis et al.
|
2012 |
Google |
Evaluation of relationship between search engine queries for ED and sexual health public health campaigns |
Search engine activity for ED in the Republic of Ireland increased following public health campaigns for the condition |
| Liang et al.
|
2012 |
Review article |
Evaluation of sexual health medications online |
Counterfeit ED medications are accessible online |
| Gaudiano et al.
|
2012 |
Survey |
A survey of illegal and counterfeit medicines for ED treatment |
Survey of ED medications sold online revealed that illegal and counterfeit medications are accessible online |
| Read et al.
|
2013 |
Websites |
Quantification of bias amongst ED oriented material online |
Drug companies may potentially manipulate online information pertaining to ED |
| Zhang et al.
|
2014 |
Clinic-based survey |
Assessment of health seeking behavior for ED online amongst Chinese men |
Young men in China employ the Internet as a first line option to acquire information about ED |
| ElAmrawy et al.
|
2016 |
Review article |
– |
Adulterated and counterfeit male enhancement nutraceuticals supplements for ED are available online |
| Baunacke et al.
|
2018 |
Websites |
Evaluation of the most common andrology topics on the Internet |
The Internet is emerging as a popular location for men to acquire information about ED |
| Balasubramanian et al.
|
2019 |
Amazon.com |
Evaluation of highest rated and frequently reviewed ED supplements on Amazon.com |
Analysis revealed that limited human studies have evaluated the efficacy of ingredients in ED Supplements with no conclusive findings of efficacy. Authors identified considerable differences in benefits reported in popular and trustworthy product reviews |
