Patient's question:
This year, I entered marriage for the second time, and my wife is six years younger than me. After the marriage, I discovered that my sexual function was experiencing "troubles," not only struggling with erections but also unable to last. Many attempts ended in failure. I'm just over forty, and in my first marriage, our sex life was quite harmonious, with no recurring issues. I have a good relationship with my current wife, so why would this happen again? How should erectile dysfunction be treated?Doctor's answer:
Patients with premature ejaculation need to change unhealthy lifestyles, comprehensively prevent and treat high-risk factors, such as enhancing exercise, dieting, and drugs that can lead to ED, actively treat primary diseases of diabetes and hypertension. If primary testicular diseases caused by insufficient testosterone secretion or secondary testicular dysfunction due to pituitary, hypothalamus diseases, as well as delayed sexual gonadal dysfunction in middle-aged and elderly patients can be treated with testosterone replacement therapy. Premature ejaculation can be stabilized through testosterone replacement therapy.