Patient's question:
I've been married for a while now. I can get an erection, and the hardness is quite good, but when having sex with my wife, I always don't have semen come out. How will I be able to have a child with my wife in the future like this? I heard there's something called retrograde ejaculation. Is that what's happening to me? Or is it not ejaculation at all?Doctor's answer:
Selective inability to ejaculate refers to the inability to achieve ejaculation during intercourse in the vagina, but the ability to ejaculate through non-intercourse sexual activities (such as masturbation). Occasional inability to ejaculate refers to a short-term, temporary inability to ejaculate that occurs occasionally, rather than a long-term condition. The majority of cases of inability to ejaculate are caused by psychological factors, making psychological therapy highly necessary. In fact, suffering from male sexual dysfunction is not (terrible); patients should believe in their ability to overcome the condition. As long as treatment is sought promptly upon early detection, the chances of stabilizing the condition and achieving recovery are very high.