Post Date November, 17 2024
Premature ejaculation is a common male disease, and many men are troubled in their daily lives. The causes of premature ejaculation are mostly secondary and primary.
Erectile dysfunction is not suitable for using condoms
Pay attention to premature ejaculation. Wearing a condom during sex can effectively delay ejaculation, and condoms seem to treat premature ejaculation. And now, many condom advertisements are aimed at treating premature ejaculation. Do condoms really have such a function? Actually, many advertisers exaggerate its characteristics, and not all premature ejaculation are suitable for treatment with condoms. Premature ejaculation patients with erectile dysfunction or low libido who require significant stimulation are not suitable for treatment with condoms.
Erectile dysfunction or low libido are important reasons for this type of premature ejaculation, so it is necessary to first improve the quality of erection or improve libido. That is to say, such patients must fully touch the penis during sexual intercourse to stimulate and achieve satisfactory erection and maintenance. Wearing a condom can weaken the local stimulation on the penis, which can actually affect erection and prevent sexual intercourse from completing.
Primary premature ejaculation can be treated with condoms
We know that patients with primary premature ejaculation often have high sensitivity in areas such as the glans penis or frenulum, especially in patients with both foreskin elongation and phimosis, where the local area of the penis is particularly sensitive. This type of patient wears a condom during sexual activity. Due to the addition of a barrier between the penis and vaginal wall, the sensitivity of the local area of the penis will be reduced, which can delay ejaculation. Patients with premature ejaculation can fully utilize the prolonged ejaculation latency when wearing condoms and gradually train their ability to control ejaculation.
Specifically, a stop and move approach can be adopted to combine training, which involves stopping sexual activity when ejaculation is about to occur and continuing after the feeling of ejaculation has passed. If combined with anal contraction training, the effect will be better. That is to say, continuous anal contraction training at least 150 times a day can effectively improve the muscle contraction force of the perineum and control male ejaculation time. This repeated training ultimately achieves the goal of treating premature ejaculation. However, it must be maintained for at least six months.
