Patient's question:
Got married for several years, never used contraception, and never had children. After examination, it was found that I suffer from erectile dysfunction. How should erectile dysfunction usually be treated to see quick results?Doctor's answer:
Ejaculatory dysfunction refers to the inability to achieve effective erection during sexual intercourse, leading to unsatisfactory sexual performance. Its manifestations are diverse, ranging from complete inability to achieve erection under any circumstances, to achieving erection during sexual arousal but spontaneously losing it during deep sleep, morning erections, or when exposed to erotic stimuli. In some cases, erection may begin during sexual arousal but fails to complete normal intercourse upon vaginal penetration, or becomes soft before ejaculation despite successful penetration. Primary premature ejaculation refers to adult males who have never been able to insert their penis into the vagina during sexual activity (this is relatively rare), while secondary premature ejaculation refers to individuals who previously had successful intercourse but later experienced premature ejaculation again. The majority of premature ejaculation cases are secondary, and with proper treatment, the prognosis is generally favorable.