The 2013 Asia Pacific Sexual Behavior and Sexual Satisfaction Study, the most geographically diverse sexual health study in the Asia Pacific region, was officially released in Beijing on September 25. Dr. McMahon, President of the International Society for Sexual Medicine, and Professor Jiang Hui, Chairman-designate of the Chinese Medical Association’s Men’s Branch, released and interpreted the key data and findings of the report. The purpose of the research project is to provide an objective and comprehensive understanding of the current sexual health situation in various countries and regions, to uncover the problems in the field of sexual health, to analyze the key factors causing these problems, and to provide an authoritative and realistic basis for how to promote the improvement of the current sexual health situation. Sexual satisfaction is worrying The research report points out that the current situation of sexual satisfaction in the whole Asia-Pacific region and in China is worrying. More than half of couples feel dissatisfied with their sex lives. This dissatisfaction is not due to a lack of sex, as the report shows that the average number of times a couple or partner has sex in China is 9 times per month, which exceeds the overall average of 7.7 times in the Asia-Pacific region and ranks first among all countries and regions studied. Clearly, both men and women are far from satisfied in the bedroom. According to the report’s findings, 85% of men and 63% of women across the Asia Pacific region want to have sex for longer, and it’s worth noting that 96% of women in China want to have sex for longer, a percentage that far exceeds the overall figures for the Asia Pacific region. Sexual health issues have a serious impact on sexual satisfaction and relationships. The study found that 30% of men in China are concerned that they are not satisfying their wives or partners sexually. Of the main factors that cause men to have such concerns, 84% are related to premature ejaculation. There is no doubt that sexual health problems can have a significant negative impact on sexual satisfaction. Sexual satisfaction has a crucial impact on gender relationships. This is also confirmed by the research report. More than 70% of couples or partners in China believe that mutual sexual satisfaction is very important for a successful relationship. Therefore, sexual health issues such as premature ejaculation are seriously affecting sexual satisfaction and harming relationships. Coupled with the high prevalence of sexual health problems, the findings show that 32% of men across the Asia-Pacific region suffer from premature ejaculation. This negative impact is exacerbated. According to the study, nearly 90% of couples or partners in China believe that premature ejaculation has a negative impact on relationships, 30% of men and 40% of women refuse to have sex because of premature ejaculation, and 21% of men and 22% of women have relationship/marriage breakups because of premature ejaculation. Misconceptions about sexual health problems lead to low consultation rates Although sexual health problems have a serious impact on sexual satisfaction and relationships, what is more worrying is that there are many misconceptions about sexual health problems, and these misconceptions make people encounter many obstacles in solving sexual health problems such as premature ejaculation. According to the research report, Chinese people tend to think that premature ejaculation is a psychological problem compared to people in other countries or regions in Asia Pacific, with more than half of them mistakenly believing that premature ejaculation is caused by fatigue, stress, and anxiety, and more than 25% of them believe that sexual health problems are basically the same disease, believing that premature ejaculation and impotence are the same thing. These misconceptions about sexual health problems are the most important factors that cause men not to seek diagnosis and treatment in hospitals. According to the study, 55% of premature ejaculation patients across the Asia-Pacific region do not go to the hospital because of a lack of knowledge about the disease, and this percentage is higher in China, at 68%. The study found that 77% of men suffering from premature ejaculation in the Asia Pacific region as a whole do not go to the hospital, and 76% of men in China do not go to the hospital. Background The study involved 3,567 people aged 18-45 years old in nine Asia-Pacific countries and regions, including China, Australia, Korea, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Hong Kong, and Taiwan. The online survey was conducted in 11 cities in China, including Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, and Wuhan, with a valid sample size of 1002, including 499 men and 503 women. The entire study was supported by Dr. McMahon, President of the International Society of Sexual Medicine, Professor Jiang Hui, Chairman-designate of the Chinese Medical Association’s Men’s Division, Dr. Adaikan of the Women’s Research Centre at the National University Hospital of Singapore, Dr. George Lee of the Kuala Lumpur Medical Center, and Dr. Adaikan of the National University Hospital of Singapore. Dr. George Lee of Kuala Lumpur Medical Center and many other top experts from home and abroad.