This brand is helping veterans with erectile dysfunction — no pills required

Let’s talk about something no one talks about: sex after service.

For many veterans, sexual dysfunction is more than just a frustrating side effect of aging, it’s a deeply emotional, often invisible wound.

According to recent research studies, erectile dysfunction affects over 75% of male veterans with spinal cord injuries, and sexual dysfunction affects up to 62% of female veterans, often due to PTSD, depression, or medication side effects.

Despite its prevalence, sexual health has rarely been prioritized in VA clinics, buried under stigma and a legacy of “tough-it-out” culture.

But MV.Health is pulling back the curtain. This award-winning brand has been leading the charge in clinically proven, FDA-cleared sexual wellness tech. And now? Its entire lineup of six devices is fully reimbursed by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.

That means veterans can now access Crescendo 2, Poco, Tenuto 2, Tenuto Mini, Molto, and Legato, each designed to deliver targeted therapeutic vibrations for specific issues, without paying out of pocket.

These aren’t your average pleasure toys; they’re medical-grade devices engineered for healing, adaptability, and discretion. You don’t need a blue pill or a blood panel. You just need the right device. And now, veterans can actually get them.

Why VA approval matters

The inclusion of MV.Health products in the VA’s IFCAP database is a game-changer. It signals a shift in how we talk about (and treat) sexual dysfunction among veterans. It’s about autonomy. It’s about access. It’s about giving people their full lives back, without invasive procedures or side-effect-laden prescriptions.

The tech is impressive: Crescendo 2 flexes to your shape, Tenuto 2 combines stimulation and support, and Poco is a compact powerhouse ideal for targeted therapy. With the VA on board, this isn’t just personal care, it’s policy- and science-backed healthcare progress.

This isn’t just a product launch, it’s a turning point. For too long, sexual health in veterans’ care has been dismissed as optional, unsolvable, or private to a fault.

Now, with VA reimbursement officially in place, MV.Health’s clinically proven devices are finally recognized as legitimate tools in the medical arsenal. That means fewer (often unnecessary) prescriptions, fewer invasive surgeries, and more empowered, informed treatment decisions, especially for those dealing with sexual side effects from service-related injuries or trauma.

It also sets a precedent.

With more than 18 million veterans in the U.S., this development could pave the way for broader conversations about holistic care — mental, emotional, and sexual. It’s not just about pleasure. It’s about agency, healing, and freedom from shame.