What should I do if I have premature ejaculation?

  How long does a man normally take to ejaculate after vaginal penetration to be considered normal?
  Men, you don’t have to struggle with time! From the statistics of medical research, normal men generally “ejaculate” 3-7 minutes after vaginal penetration, but there is often a great overlap between premature ejaculation and non-premature ejaculation men, which means that for the same length of time, some people are premature ejaculators and some are not.
  Therefore, time is not the only criterion for judging premature ejaculation, you have to take into account the factors of ejaculation control and sexual life satisfaction. Some people are satisfied with the same length of time, while others are very frustrated.
  Because I have difficulty controlling my ejaculation, my wife and I are both very frustrated with the principle of premature ejaculation.
  Premature ejaculation, is it simply a psychological or fatigue problem for you? Scientists say this is not the case, it is instead also closely related to the physiology. The mastery of lovemaking depends on 5-hydroxytryptamine, the signal transmitter in the brain that controls ejaculation. When the level of this transmitter in the brain is low, it makes it difficult for you to control the “emission”. This lack of control is at the heart of the symptoms of premature ejaculation (PE) and has serious negative consequences not only for the man but also for his partner.
  Partners affected by premature ejaculation generally have a less satisfying sex life and are more prone to negative emotions, which can affect the overall quality of life! Notably, this can even lead to relationship breakdown. Some statistics show that 22% of men and 21% of women admit that premature ejaculation (PE) can lead to relationship break-ups or divorce.
  Can premature ejaculation be cured by exercise?
  Unfortunately, no. If you’ve been diagnosed with premature ejaculation, using exercise as your primary treatment could end up breaking your heart! Please be sure to consult a medical professional for formal treatment advice.
  Why does premature ejaculation need formal treatment? It is determined by its etiology. It is broadly divided into two types: primary premature ejaculation (PE), which involves pathophysiological changes in the central nerve in the brain that controls ejaculation (5 C hydroxytryptamine); and secondary premature ejaculation (PE), which has a physical component and may also occur in certain situations (e.g., with a specific sexual partner or in certain special circumstances) due to the person’s psychologically induced stress.
  Oral drug therapy is currently the most common treatment option for premature ejaculation and is safe and effective. Priligy (dapoxetine hydrochloride) is the only drug approved by the CFDA of the State Food and Drug Administration for the indication of premature ejaculation, and the International Society for Sexual Medicine (ISSM) has recommended Priligy? Priligy is the only drug approved by the CFDA for the treatment of premature ejaculation. Pirenz? is now approved for the treatment of premature ejaculation (PE) in 60 countries worldwide. Clinical trials in more than 16,000 men around the world have demonstrated that Pirenz? significantly improved all indicators of premature ejaculation (PE), including enhanced ejaculatory control, increased sexual satisfaction, and prolonged post-entry firing time with good tolerability, making it easy to have control!
  Can premature ejaculation recover on its own?
  This is difficult! There are no clear studies that prove that premature ejaculation can recover on its own.
  This is because different types of premature ejaculation are not treated exactly the same. According to the latest version of the International Society of Medicine guidelines, premature ejaculation can be divided into primary and secondary premature ejaculation. Primary premature ejaculation (PE) may be physiological in nature, involving pathophysiological changes in the central nervous system (5C serotonin) in the brain that controls ejaculation, and this kind requires long-term treatment; secondary premature ejaculation (PE) has a physiological component, or it may occur in certain situations (such as with a specific sexual partner or under certain special circumstances) due to the stress caused by the person’s psychology, so treatment for the cause may have a beneficial effect on premature ejaculation It is possible to improve through psychological treatment. However, regardless of the type of premature ejaculation that occurs, it is recommended to consult a medical professional to determine if treatment is needed.
  What can prevent premature ejaculation?
  First the bad news, there are no definitive studies proving that premature ejaculation can be prevented! However, don’t be discouraged, the good news is that premature ejaculation can be treated with a combination of psycho-behavioral therapy and medication to achieve sustained control and improvement of premature ejaculation symptoms, and Bilirubicin is currently the only drug approved by the CFDA with an indication for premature ejaculation.
  Clinical trials in more than 16,000 men worldwide have demonstrated that PILIGIN? significantly improved all indicators of premature ejaculation (PE), including enhanced ejaculatory control, increased sexual satisfaction and prolonged post-entry firing time, and was well tolerated. The dosing regimen for 必利勁 is as needed 1-3 hours prior to sexual intercourse. Continuous and effective symptom control can reduce the occurrence of premature ejaculation and thus prevent it to some extent.
  How to treat premature ejaculation correctly?
  The correct treatment for premature ejaculation? Of course it is the treatment for the cause of premature ejaculation! Correct treatment is safe and effective. Incorrect treatment (such as surgery) not only makes it difficult to improve the symptoms, but also brings high risks.
  For the problem of ejaculation control, scientists have long had a consensus in the field of biology: the control of lovemaking depends on the signal transmitter in the brain that controls ejaculation – 5-hydroxytryptamine. When the level of this transmitter in the brain is low, it makes it difficult for you to control the “launch”. This lack of control is the core cause of premature ejaculation (PE) symptoms.
  While the current treatment options for premature ejaculation vary, oral medication is by far the most common option. Among the oral medications, Priligy (dapoxetine hydrochloride) rapidly increases 5-hydroxytryptamine levels, is rapidly absorbed, rapidly eliminated, and takes effect on the first dose, significantly improving all indicators of premature ejaculation (PE), including enhanced ejaculatory control, increased sexual satisfaction, and prolonged post-entry firing time, and is well tolerated.
  When premature ejaculation occurs, you should visit the urology or male department of a regular hospital early to receive the correct treatment. Trying incorrect treatments can delay the treatment of premature ejaculation, for example, using surgical treatments that are not recommended by international medical societies can be very risky and not only do not improve the symptoms of premature ejaculation, but also bring about erectile dysfunction.
  What should I do if I have premature ejaculation?
  If you go to the hospital, you may be embarrassed for a while; if you don’t go to the hospital, you may be embarrassed for a lifetime. It is common for adult men to be plagued by “uncontrolled ejaculation,” and patients should reduce their anxiety and not be shy about seeking professional medical help.
  Studies have shown that the prevalence of premature ejaculation in the Asia-Pacific region, including China, is about 31%, with about one in three adult men suffering from premature ejaculation of varying degrees. Premature ejaculation is a very common problem. When you suspect that you have premature ejaculation, you can use the “Love Mastery Test” on the iControl website to learn more about your premature ejaculation status. You can also search for regular medical information on the medical navigation channel on this website.
  Is premature ejaculation the same as impotence? Does taking aphrodisiacs help?
  Premature ejaculation and impotence are, of course, two completely different diseases!
  First of all, the symptoms are different. In PE (premature ejaculation), there is no erectile dysfunction, while in ED (impotence), there is a dysfunction to get or keep an erection; for ejaculation, PE patients fire before they want to fire and may cause anxiety, while ED patients fire before they get an erection or when they are weak. The treatment is even more completely different. Aphrodisiacs are theoretically for ED problems, and they cannot solve PE problems from the etiology.
  What department should I see for premature ejaculation?
  Good, you made the right choice! If you have premature ejaculation, you should go to a regular hospital and register for a consultation. The department may vary slightly from hospital to hospital, but most of them are male or urological.
  You can visit the “Find a Doctor” channel on the iControl website and search for trusted hospitals and related departments in the field of premature ejaculation treatment in various provinces and cities in China, or go to a regular hospital if possible.
  Does rapid ejaculation mean premature ejaculation?
  The key to determining premature ejaculation is the ability to control ejaculation.
  However, the scientific community generally agrees that premature ejaculation consists of three aspects: poor ejaculatory control, negative expressions of negative emotions (such as distress, worry, frustration and/or avoidance of sex), and a short post-entry firing time. Think it’s a bit complicated? No problem, you can also use the “Love Mastery Da Test” and answer the 5 questions to get a more scientific understanding of your situation.