Yes, Methadone can effect the sex in males making it difficult to achieve and erection.
There are a number of medications that have a side-effect of impotence, the inability to have an erection.
Prostate enlargement by itself does not effect the ability to get an erection. Prostate enlargement can lead to painful ejaculation, which can impact the ability of a male to achieve a full erection. If sex or masturbation prevents a full erection, due to enlarged prostate, you can use a penis pump to help achieve an erection.
No. Vicodin does not connect to the same receptor in your brain that methadone does. Actually, the answer above is totally incorrect. Methadone and Hydrocodone(vicodin) both effect the same area of the brain (opiod receptors) and both stimulate your Endorphines which activate the receptors. Because Methadone has blocking properties, it will clog the opiate receptors in your brain making it almost impossible for other opiates to achieve their desired effect. It is very odd that the answer above says that Vicodin and Methadone connect to different parts of the brain when they are both opiates (broken down chemically they are the same thing).
Quinine has no effect on Methadone detoxification.
Yes, edema or fluid retention is a side effect of methadone.
The methadone will block the anelalcesic effect of lortab
NO
No it does not.
It gives you an erection.
Yes, as long as methadone is taken as prescribed, you can maintain employment.
No, pregnancy can still occur if methadone is being used. Also, see related link below for more information on methadone and pregnancy.
Many antidepressants have a side effect that can make a man "impotent", meaning that he will be unable to get an erection or at best, an incomplete erection, and some using antidepressants can get an erection but cannot achieve orgasm. If that's occurring with you or someone you know, talk with your doctor and get changed to a different antidepressant.