More Men Turn to Kinesiology Tape for Erectile Dysfunction in 2026
- Zoo Knudsen

- 7 hours ago
- 2 min read
Cleveland, OH - There is finally some good news for Men with erectile dysfunction (ED). A growing number of ED sufferers with difficulty achieving or maintaining an efficient and meaningful erection are turning to kinesiology tape in order to accomplish their bedroom goals in 2026.

"The last thing I ever expected was to be unable to fulfill all the objectives that I had assigned to my penis this year," 53-year-old accountant Brad Ridgely explained. "I was relieved to discover an effective treatment that will allow me to hit key metrics with one or more partners over the next two quarters, and without having to worry about side effects like exploring my emotions or acknowledging any vulnerability."
Kinesiology tape, though primarily used to manage musculoskeletal injuries and some cardiac conditions, has increasingly been studied as a potential therapeutic intervention for a variety of other health conditions. Benefits of application rely on the tape's unique adhesoelastic properties that increase blood flow and support connective tissues according to urologist Mort Fishman, who uses the product regularly for the recurrent penile flaccidity that has plagued him for the past twenty years. "Performance issues are a common reason that men come to see me. It's nice having an option to help them that doesn't involve having to ask about their marriage or their mental health."

Properly applied urokinesiology tape, which comes in a variety of colors, textures, and flavors, can support penile tissues without limiting range of motion, stroke volume, depth of penetration, or rotational torque. And Fishman believes that there may be other benefits as well. "Improving lymphatic drainage, increasing oxygenation, and being able to pretend your penis is a lightsaber when you use glow in the dark tape are all possible. And that's why I went into medicine. To help people."
Kinesiology tape is a powerful tool that does have some risk, particularly if applied haphazardly. Fishman recommends that men with ED only use kinesiology tape under the guidance of a certified practitioner trained by the Kinesiology Taping Association International's ED division, which requires at least two Saturday sessions at the airport Howard Johnson in Newark and a judged solo application demonstration on "Floppy" the division's high-fidelity ED simulation manikin. "It may seem simple, and I'm not saying it's rocket science or anything, but I've seen what happens when things go wrong. I've seen what's left of it. No tape can fix that."



I've tried it. Wheras it did replicate what some would view as an erection (hint: place popsicle sticks before wrapping), I found it neither "efficient" nor "meaningful." I'd have asked my wife, but she was "out of town" at the time.