Hey there,
I never really had ED, but I think this experience caused such a disruption to my nervous system, it affected all my senses for a while, including touch. Things were definitely abnormal for me for a few months in this regard. I would recommend No Fap, lots of exercise (heavy weight training if you can), and a healthy diet to address this.
What I did experience more of is PE. I couldn't avoid this for probably my first 3-4 months. Was pretty irritating, considering intimacy was one of the few things I could psuedo-enjoy early on.
That said, I can happily say both are completely gone. I have no physiological symptoms left whatsoever. I quit drinking as part of this experience too, so if anything, things in this department got better than ever as a result. You have enough to stress about going through a LTC, so I wouldn't be concerned about it one bit. I'm no expert, but in my opinion, after the first few months, any remaining issues would be tied to the subsequent depression/anhedonia.
Speaking of, I'll also comment on the anhedonia because this was a major problem for me early on, and I'd say it's been almost completely resolved for me as well. My advice for you, and anyone experiencing this, would be to let go of trying to feel good. Be completely OK with the absence of happiness or pleasure. Is this easy? Hell no. But, for me, the more I surrendered, the more the feelings came back. Be willing to accept whatever forms of happiness each day gives you, no matter how little, and some days... none at all. Abandon your old standards. Not that you can't have them back some day, but right now just know it has to be different.
What I found was that when I set my expectations to zero, even the tiniest bit of happiness would create such a strong feeling of joy deep inside of me. Why? Because I treasured it now. By completely surrendering my right to have joy, when the universe did finally give me a little dose, I felt I had earned it. Being alone in complete darkness really is a gift, because it makes you see the true beauty of this life once a little light shines in. Despite what is happening in your neurochemistry at any moment, just gaining this deep understanding is something very few will ever learn in their entire lives. Be thankful for this. Yes, this condition takes everything from you up front, but if you can tap into these deeper understandings, you will be given everything back and more. This peace of mind might not be the euphoria you once sought, but it is an opportunity we all have to get to know ourselves and connect with the world around us.
Another benefit of going through this process was that it shifted my priorities. Think about something for a second. Does anyone else see the irony in that us "ecstasy" abusers, as a result of our actions, have to endure a period of a complete absence of pleasure? Is there not something beautifully poetic about that life lesson we are learning? I can't speak for everyone of course, but my idea of happiness used to be a hedonistic hell hole. How does the cliche go: Booze, women, drugs, money. I wanted it all and none of it moderation. Everyone always talks about getting back to how they used to feel. For me, I don't want that one bit. What makes me happy now? Walking my dog through the park. Doing something special for my girlfriend (side note: I got a girlfriend right in the middle of this whole ordeal, crazy right?). Spending time in nature. I don't need to constantly service my own pleasure centers or ego any more. I belong to everyone else now and I never thought I'd say this, but it's much more fulfilling.
Anyway, didn't mean for this to turn such a long post. Hope that helps you or anyone else out there who needed it right now.
Stay strong my friends! And remember, life isn't nearly as important as we make it out to be
