Patient's question:
Not long after the wedding, I'm still young, yet I've experienced premature ejaculation. I used to have the habit of sexual intercourse, and it was said that this habit could lead to physical weakness, so I quit. On our wedding night, I didn't know whether it was because I was too excited or something else, but our sexual activity ended hastily within less than 3 minutes. After that, no matter how many times I tried with my wife, it didn't work anymore, and as a result, our marital relationship has been getting worse. How can premature ejaculation be effectively treated?Doctor's answer:
Sexual behavior therapy can be adopted. It should be clearly understood that sexual incoordination is a condition that both partners of the couple should actively participate in treatment. This helps in the patient's identification and reduces their psychological stress, thereby achieving higher therapeutic efficacy. Additionally, physical therapy, warm baths, mineral baths, and other treatments can also be incorporated.Excessive sexual activity can "blaze" and deplete the brain's acetylcholine, parasympathetic nervous system, dopamine, and catecholamine nervous system, causing the brain's autonomic nervous function to be re-adjusted to a "lack of erection" and "premature ejaculation" mode. For patients with premature ejaculation, timely treatment can reduce the recurrence rate.