What are the symptoms of sexual dysfunction and premature ejaculation? What to do with sexual dysfunction and premature ejaculation

Premature ejaculation refers to the occurrence of ejaculation before the penis comes into contact with the female genitalia and is inserted into the vagina. Although the penis can erect, ejaculation occurs too early, too quickly, and the penis then becomes weak and unable to continue sexual intercourse. Therefore, both men and women cannot obtain sexual satisfaction. Therefore, premature ejaculation is one of the manifestations of male sexual dysfunction. If premature ejaculation is not treated in a timely manner, it can easily lead to impotence over time

It should be pointed out here that occasional premature ejaculation cannot be called premature ejaculation. Only those who frequently experience premature ejaculation but cannot engage in sexual intercourse can be confirmed as premature ejaculation. In the early stages of newlyweds, premature ejaculation is not a pathological condition due to lack of sexual experience, excessive sexual excitement, or excessive mental tension. However, some people do not understand the ejaculation process and believe that premature ejaculation causes mental burden, which may lead to a series of sexual dysfunction over time, and should be paid attention to.

Premature ejaculation is one of the most common sexual dysfunction in clinical practice, and it is very difficult to provide an accurate definition of premature ejaculation, and opinions vary. Premature ejaculation refers to the inability of a man to control ejaculation for a sufficient amount of time during sexual intercourse, resulting in women with normal sexual function not being satisfied in at least 50% of normal sexual intercourse. It is normal to believe that one has the ability to maintain sexual intercourse for more than 5 minutes after insertion, or that both partners agree that sexual intercourse is successful without being affected by efforts to delay ejaculation.

But some people report that 75% of men ejaculate between 2 and 6 minutes of insertion or within a shorter period of time, which is normal. In clinical practice, it is easy to diagnose premature ejaculation when the penis is erect and ejaculates before entering the vagina. However, it is difficult to determine when premature ejaculation occurs when a person can enter the vagina for sexual intercourse. It is generally believed that premature ejaculation means that men ejaculate after erecting the penis, before entering the vagina, or when they are just included, or when they have just entered but not yet twitched, and the penis naturally weakens and enters the refractory period period.

During sexual intercourse, the time from the beginning of sexual intercourse to ejaculation varies depending on age and physical condition. It is slightly longer in youth and gradually shorter in adulthood, as well as longer when sexual experience accumulates. There are various reasons for premature ejaculation, but on the night of the wedding, the first sexual intercourse between the couple is characterized by emotional excitement and high levels of nerve stimulation. The groom may ejaculate when they first come into contact with their genitals or when the penis is just inserted into the vagina. Couples may also reunite after a long separation, resulting in faster sexual excitement and earlier ejaculation in men. These conditions cannot be diagnosed as premature ejaculation. As couples live together, it gradually becomes normal and does not require treatment.