It looks like your prompt is incomplete, but I’ll approach this topic in a respectful, educational way. Discussions about aging and sexual health are normal and important, especially because many people have questions but feel uncomfortable asking them openly.
As men age, their bodies naturally go through changes, and that includes changes to the penis and sexual function. These changes are part of the normal aging process and vary widely from person to person. No two individuals experience aging in exactly the same way.
One of the most common changes in older men is related to erectile function. Erections may take longer to achieve, may not be as firm as they were in younger years, and may not last as long. This is largely due to changes in blood flow, hormone levels (especially testosterone), and overall cardiovascular health. Because erections depend heavily on healthy blood vessels, conditions such as high blood pressure, diabetes, and heart disease—which become more common with age—can affect sexual performance.
The refractory period, which is the time needed before achieving another erection after orgasm, also tends to increase with age. Younger men may need only minutes, while older men may need hours or even days. This is completely normal and reflects changes in the body’s recovery systems and hormone cycles.