Urinary tract infection in women has little correlation with premature ejaculation in men and generally does not cause premature ejaculation in men.
The female urethra is short and straight, so it is easy to induce urinary tract infections when there is some history of unclean hygiene, sexual intercourse, or when the body’s resistance is low. The correlation between urinary tract infections in women and premature ejaculation in men is not significant. Currently, it is believed that the most important cause of premature ejaculation is psychological, followed by high sensitivity of the penis, circumcision and penile head inflammation or prostatitis.
The definition of premature ejaculation is still controversial, and it is currently recognized that premature ejaculation is divided into primary premature ejaculation and secondary premature ejaculation. Primary premature ejaculation means that ejaculation often occurs within a minute or so of insertion into the vagina from the time of first intercourse. Secondary premature ejaculation, on the other hand, refers to a significantly shorter ejaculatory latency, often within three minutes. Common to both is poor control over ejaculation and the inability to delay ejaculation.
If the patient has premature ejaculation, it is recommended to go to the hospital to clarify the cause of the disease, and treatment under the guidance of the doctor.