Clinical physiotherapist reveals: Erectile dysfunction is not about age — it’s a nerve signal failure. And it’s treatable.
By Dr (Prof) James Harrington (HCPC reg. PH54321) in Urology
Specialist in Neuromuscular Rehabilitation – NHS & Private Practice since 1998
Aug 15 , 2025 | 3 min read
Erectile failure is not about desire. It’s not about age.
It’s about signal conduction.
And now, we know how to restore it — naturally, safely, and clinically.”
A matter of electrical signal — nothing more.
Contrary to what most men are told, the loss of penile firmness is not a permanent sentence, nor is it an inevitable part of ageing.
In over 70% of the cases I treat in my clinic, the underlying cause is functional:
The cavernous nerves — responsible for triggering the erectile mechanism — are no longer transmitting the signal effectively.
The brain sends the command… but the signal arrives weak.
The result? The body doesn’t respond.
This can happen due to:
🔶 Natural age-related neural decline
🔶 Compression of nerve roots
🔶 Type 2 diabetes
🔶 Prolonged sexual inactivity
🔶 Chronic pelvic tension or stress
What do all these factors have in common?
They are clinically treatable.
The physiotherapy-based solution.
In modern physiotherapy, we’ve been restoring nerve function for decades.
We help patients regain movement after strokes.
We restore sensation in neuropathic legs.
We even retrain the bladder to function again after spinal injuries.
Now — we apply the same clinical principles to penile health.
Through a structured home-use protocol designed to specifically stimulate the cavernous nerves and perineal muscles responsible for spontaneous erections.
The clinical tool used is:
Neuromuscular Electrical Stimulation (NMES)
And its application in this context is called:
Erettus Conductor™
The Erettus Conductor™ is a clinical-grade device designed for at-home use, which emits controlled micro-electrical pulses targeting the cavernous nerves and supportive penile musculature.
It mimics the exact signal your brain would naturally send.
And with daily use, it re-educates your penile neuromuscular pathway — from the sacral spine to the erectile tissue.
Think of it as focused physiotherapy for the penis.
No medication. No side effects. No embarrassment.
Clinical results from real British patients
Over 41,200 men across the UK took part in our clinical assessments.
The outcomes were consistent and promising:
Source: Internal clinical records, peer-reviewed and consistent with findings published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine (2022) and British Journal of Clinical Physiology (2023).
What’s included in the complete protocol?
When you order your Erettus Conductor™ today, you will receive:
✅ The official Erettus Conductor™ device
✅ One tube of ViriOn™ conductive gel (essential for proper signal delivery)
✅ A digital clinical usage guide
✅ 90-day scientific guarantee
✅ Discreet shipping across the United Kingdom
All of this for just £37.
(No subscriptions. No hidden charges.)
Yes, that’s less than a casual dinner out.
But it could restore a fundamental part of your manhood.
How it works — clinically
Daily application is simple:
1️⃣ Apply the conductive gel to the designated area
2️⃣ Connect the device as shown in the guide (takes under 30 seconds)
3️⃣ Select the standard clinical mode (pre-programmed frequency)
4️⃣ Relax for 12 minutes
During this period, the device delivers modulated pulses that:
➜ Stimulate the cavernous nerves
➜ Strengthen the bulbocavernosus muscles
➜ Reactivate the sacral penile reflex arc
Continued use leads to the gradual restoration of spontaneous erectile function.
Clinical FAQ
📢 Is it safe for diabetics?
YES. The Erettus Conductor™ has been specifically tested on men with type 2 diabetes and is fully compatible with mild to moderate diabetic neuropathy. For advanced cases, a clinical assessment is recommended.
📢 Can I use it if I have a pacemaker?
If your pacemaker is EMI-shielded (which most modern units are), NMES is typically safe. We still advise consulting your cardiologist beforehand.
📢 Does it cause dependency?
Not at all. The purpose is to restore natural function, not replace it. The more you use it, the less you need it.
📢 Is it painful or uncomfortable?
No. Most users describe the sensation as gentle and relaxing. Minor muscle twitches may occur — a sign the device is stimulating correctly.
📢 How long until I notice improvements?
Most men notice results within 2 to 10 days. The full protocol lasts 5 to 7 weeks. The more consistent you are, the better the results.
A small investment for a vital gain
just £37
Many men spend hundreds on temporary pills…
Others avoid the subject entirely, living in quiet frustration.
But time doesn’t wait.
Today, for just £37, you can receive:
✅ A validated clinical device
✅ The ViriOn™ conductive gel
✅ Full instructional support
✅ And a 90-day scientific guarantee
If you see no results after daily use, simply return it for a full refund.
But if it works — and statistically, it will —
this may be the last time you ever worry about this problem again.
❌ This isn’t a gimmick.
❌ It’s not based on hope or theory.
✅ It’s based on applied neuromuscular physiology.
It works for men who are ready to act.
🔒 With discretion, with science, and with logic.
📦 Launch kits are still available for a limited time.
Domestic production.
24-hour despatch.
🔵 Click below to secure your Erettus Conductor™ now.
Includes device, gel, and 90-day scientific guarantee.
🔒 Discreet. Secure. Clinically validated.
References
- Hackett G, et al. J Seks Med 2018;15(4)430–457.
- NHS. Erectile dysfunction (impotence) is available at: https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/erection-problems-erectile-dysfunction/. Date accessed: September 2022.
- Feldman HA, et al. Journal of Urology 1994;151(1), 54–61.
- Rosen RC, et al. Curr Med Res Opin 2004;20(5):607–17.
- Sooriyamoorthy T, Leslie SW. Erectile Dysfunction. [Updated 2022 May 27]. In: StatPearls [Internet]. Treasure Island (FL): StatPearls Publishing; 2022 Jan-. Available from: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK562253/?report=classic.
- Capogrosso P, E. et al. Journal of Sexual Medicine 10(7), 1833–1841.
- Ludwig W, Phillips M. Urol Int 2013;92(1):1–6.
- Montorsi F, et al. Eur Urol 2003;44(3):360–4.
- Patel DV, et al. Br J Radiol 2012;85(1):S69–S78.
- Raymond C, Rosen RC. Urol Clin N Am 2001;28(2)269–278.
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