There is no so-called standard for male sexual dysfunction. Typical symptoms of male sexual dysfunction include decreased libido, hypersexuality, erectile dysfunction and premature ejaculation. If you have any of these symptoms, you can be initially diagnosed with male sexual dysfunction.
1. Hypoactive libido: Hypoactive libido refers to the persistent decrease or even loss of sexual interest and activity in adults, and the lack of sexual desire for the spouse or the opposite sex.
2. Hypersexuality: Hypersexuality refers to the patient’s indulgence in sexual desire all day long, endless demand for sexual intercourse, if the demand can not be satisfied, the mood will be unstable, anxiety, irritability, often accompanied by disorders of sexual relations and excessive frequency of sexual intercourse.
3. Erectile dysfunction: Erectile dysfunction refers to the persistent or repeated inability to achieve or maintain sufficient penile erection to accomplish a satisfactory sexual life.
4. Premature ejaculation: Premature ejaculation is categorized into primary premature ejaculation and secondary premature ejaculation. Primary premature ejaculation refers to ejaculation that often occurs within a minute or so of insertion into the vagina from the time of first sexual intercourse; secondary premature ejaculation refers to ejaculation with a significantly shorter latency time, usually within three minutes. Both exhibit poor control of ejaculation and always or almost always fail to delay ejaculation.
Male sexual dysfunction is defined as incomplete or loss of sexual function or sensual feelings caused by a variety of reasons, including psychological and physical illness.
It is recommended that patients need to go to the hospital in time for medical treatment when symptoms such as change in libido occur.