Premature Ejaculation/Early Discharge Symptoms And Treatment [ieA6VINBfAh]

Premature Ejaculation/Early Discharge Symptoms And Treatment [ieA6VINBfAh]

| 1h 28m 28s | Video has closed captioning.

premature ejaculation symptoms and treatment. Premature ejaculation, often known as PE, occurs when a person has an orgasm before engaging in sexual activity or within a minute of beginning it. There is no set time when a guy should ejaculate while having sex, but if you ejaculate and lose your erection this fast, you and your partner may feel like there is not enough time to enjoy it. There is no set period when a man should ejaculate while having sex. It's not uncommon for guys to struggle with this condition, which may be annoying and even embarrassing at times. At some point throughout their lives, between 30 and 40 percent of the population will suffer from it. Therefore, keep in mind that if it just occurs on occasion, there is no need to be concerned about it. A type of sexual dysfunction known as premature ejaculation happens when a man experiences an orgasm and discharges (ejaculates) semen sooner than either he or his partner would want. This can be uncomfortable for both parties involved. During sexual activity, it frequently occurs either immediately before or shortly after penetration. Both you and your sexual partner may find the experience of premature ejaculation to be quite frustrating, and it will make your sexual lives less satisfying overall. On the other hand, the good news is that it can typically be fixed! Causes of Premature Ejaculation and the Factors That Put You at Risk. The reason behind this is not completely understood. However, the chemical makeup of your brain might be to blame, at least in part. Ejaculating is typically a quicker process for males who have lower levels of the neurotransmitter serotonin circulating in their brains. What causes premature ejaculation? Ejaculation before its time can be caused by a combination of physical, physiological, emotional, and psychological causes. The following are examples of physical and chemical problems: A diagnosis of erectile dysfunction as the underlying cause. A hormonal issue involving the amounts of oxytocin, which has a role in the sexual function of men. Other hormone levels, such as luteinizing hormone (LH), prolactin, and thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH), all play a part in sexual function. Low levels of the brain chemicals serotonin or dopamine, both of which play a role in sexual desire and excitation respectively. A penis that is particularly responsive to being stimulated. The following are examples of emotional or psychological causes: Anxiety caused by performance. This may be because you're apprehensive about being with a new partner, afraid about having sex again after a long period of abstinence, lacking confidence, feeling guilty, being extremely eager or stimulated, or any one of several other potential causes. Stress. Relationship issues are present. Depression. Men who suffer from erectile dysfunction (ED) may experience problems with PE on occasion. When this happens, the penis does not stay stiff enough for intercourse to continue. Men can get into the habit of ejaculating too quickly out of anxiety that they could lose their erections. Getting out of the habit might be challenging. It is possible that treating erectile dysfunction will eliminate the need for premature ejaculation. There is a wide variety of drugs available. Premature Ejaculation Diagnosis. Make an appointment to see a urologist if you have frequent premature ejaculations, if premature ejaculations are causing you anxiety or despair, or if premature ejaculations are having an effect on your relationship. The urologist who is examining you will start by inquiring about your past sexual encounters. Your physician will typically begin by asking you whether or not you've always had the condition, or whether or not it's anything new. They might inquire about your romantic relationships or your sexual history. You should also expect to have a physical examination. If your primary care physician believes that emotional concerns are the root cause of your PE, they may suggest that you see a mental health expert who specializes in helping people who struggle with sex issues. Urologists are medical professionals who specialize in problems that affect the urinary system and may recommend that you consult with one if they determine that the cause of your condition is a physical one. This is the end of today's video. Give your precious feedback in our comment section below. Please like and subscribe to our youtube channel for more videos.