num_pages: 216
description: This is the first and only book that addresses erectile dysfunction from the personal and professional viewpoint of a single, female psychologist. "Your Legs Are Too Long" is an actual excuse that the author was given, by a man whom she was dating, to justify his E.D. dilemma. The book is written by a highly experienced psychologist and educator and contains a factual introduction, based on medical research data, a conclusion with a list of suggested actions, and six stories about the author’s challenges with men who have distinctive forms of E.D. and won’t face up to or admit it. Dr. Hargis describes these experiences with a flair for personal and professional discretion together with honesty, empathy, introspection and humor. This book, primarily written for women but also benefiting men, is full of relevant data about E.D., but is unlike any other book pertaining to this subject. The target market this book is 30 million men throughout the U.S. and 100 million men on a global basis together with the women who are their partners; and this number is expected to increase dramatically by the year 2005. This book • Helpful, easy to understand information about E.D. and its enormous scope and severity, from a female psychologist’s viewpoint. • Critical, potentially life-saving data that men and women should recognize about E.D. • Encouragement for men and women to communicate about E.D., the vast array of underlying physical problems that could be causing E.D., and the treatment options. • Defense for men to speak up about their E.D. challenges without the embarrassment that is normally associated with having E.D., instead of denying it or running away from it. • A platform for women who are intimately involved with men with E.D. to voice their opinion, without retribution.
language: English
title: "Your Legs Are Too Long": Getting Beyond Excuses for Erectile Dysfunction
titlecomplete: "Your Legs Are Too Long": Getting Beyond Excuses for Erectile Dysfunction
publisher: Allbright Publishers