Erectile Dysfunction and Cigarette Smoke?

At 17 years old i'm already experiencing symptoms of Erectile Dysfunction. For the past 3 months I have noticed a huge change in my libido and was told by my doctor that it was a just a hormonal change I am going through and it would pass. I took the doctors advice and it's now been almost 5 months and I have noticed no change whatsoever. I had done some research online and saw that Cigarette Smoke can be a mild drug-induced affect on Erectile Dysfunction.

I had just started smoking at the beginning of those 3-5 months until now, so what I had thought this must definitely be because of the cigarettes. My question is once I do quit smoking for good will my libido go back to what it once was or will my symptoms of Erectile Dysfunction stick around? And what could be other strong factors at 17 years old? And what can I do to maintain a strong libido + high testosterone level?

Thanks so much for your time.

Regarding health and lifestyle risk factors, those who experience emotional or stress-relatedproblems are more likely to experience sexual dysfunctions.

Basic lifestyle recommendations: stop smoking, less drinking alcohol, sleep more, eat good balanced food and respect your partner. Combine that with good exercise.

if you are a diabetic or have any chronic disease - visit a doctor.

Erm all erectile dysfunctions are reversable, so quit!
Hope this helps, Try viagra...

Sorry cant be any more helpful

Cigarette smoking has been linked to sexual dysfunction. More common reasons are depression, stress, alcohol and drug use, and some medications. Many prescription medications used to treat depression (most "SSRIs") are notorious for causing this problem. I'd suggest you talk to your doctor about this if it does not resolve after you quit smoking or go see a urologist.

Stop smoking and hit the gym. You need to improve blood flow circulation. Also try some natural supplements for treating your libido without the harmful side effects that Rx drugs -
http://www.topfivesupplements.com/ed/