Tingling at the urinary opening may also lead to premature ejaculation. The symptoms of tingling at the urethral opening are mainly caused by inflammation of the urinary system such as urethritis and cystitis.
These diseases themselves and premature ejaculation do not have a necessary relationship, but after the inflammation has just recovered, due to the previous low frequency of sexual intercourse, or the inflammation is not treated in time, premature ejaculation can occur.
Urethritis is an inflammatory lesion of the urethra, manifesting painful urination and urethral discharge, which may not directly affect sexual function.
Cystitis is an inflammatory lesion of the bladder, most commonly seen in women, and manifests mainly with symptoms of bladder irritation such as frequent urination, urgency, and painful urination. Suffering from cystitis may also not directly affect sexual function and lead to premature ejaculation.
Sex is not recommended during episodes of urinary inflammation and is often prevented due to pain. If the condition improves, an increase in penile sensitivity can result from interrupted or infrequent sex. So it is normal to have premature ejaculation for a period of time.
When inflammation is not dealt with effectively in time, it may induce prostatitis and other conditions that can cause premature ejaculation.
If premature ejaculation is not relieved after the inflammation subsides, it is recommended to go to the hospital in time for treatment.