The European urology guidelines have been written since 1996. In 2000, experts included sections on ejaculation disorders and erectile dysfunction.[1] Since then, each year, they are updated with the competition of specialists from different continents. In 2014, authors introduced the term priapism,[2] and they maintained it until 2018. That same year the guidelines were modified based on the new online educational courses designed by the EAU expert panels and a group of young urologists. For the year 2020 and with the consultation of more than 250 experts from 72 countries, the guidelines gathered in a single chapter (Sexual and Reproductive Health) with extensive content that is worth consulting.