For men, we have always believed that as long as they ejaculate, they reach orgasm. Some people can easily erect their penis during sexual activity, maintain it for a long time without weakness, but cannot achieve orgasm or ejaculation, let alone pleasure. Do you also belong to these four types of men?
Four common conditions for men:
The first situation is common in young adults. Generally speaking, older men tend to have stronger control over ejaculation time. However, extreme things always turn around. If you frequently use methods such as diverting attention to prolong sexual intercourse and develop the habit of delaying ejaculation, it can ultimately lead to not ejaculating.
The second type is commonly found in people who habitually use masturbation to obtain pleasure. Normal sexual activity is a gentle friction stimulation between male and female sexual organs. And masturbation involves intense friction. After getting used to the tough stimulation of masturbation, engaging in normal sexual activity will feel weaker and less likely to ejaculate. So the sexual dysfunction caused by masturbation is generally delayed ejaculation or non ejaculation.
The third type is drug action. In the 1980s, medical experts discovered that a considerable proportion of people who were unable to achieve orgasm had taken drugs to treat hypertension and neurasthenia, which disrupted the normal circulation of serotonin in the human brain and prevented normal ejaculation.
The fourth type is caused by abnormal sexual psychology. The European Urology Association has proposed a new perspective on male sexual dysfunction: 'Unhappy past experiences create psychological shadows that can lead to sexual dysfunction.' Divorce, attitudes towards sex, and behavior towards the opposite sex can all prevent men from reaching orgasm, with the most direct manifestation being the inability to ejaculate.