Patient's question:
Premature ejaculation, I am 20 years old and have frequent sexual intercourse. I went to the hospital for a check-up, and the doctor said there was nothing wrong, just that my glans is highly sensitive. He mentioned that surgery could be done to reduce sensitivity, or it could be left untreated. If surgery is performed, what are the risks? If surgery is not done, what foods can help adjust this symptom? Besides a photo of the penis, I expect a serious response from a doctor. Thank you.Doctor's answer:
Premature ejaculation refers to a condition where, in a fixed sexual partner relationship lasting more than 1 year, the ejaculation occurs in less than half of the sexual encounters, with an intravaginal ejaculation latency time (IELT) of less than 2 minutes. It must be excluded that alcohol or drug interference, or any genital system diseases, are present to qualify as premature ejaculation. All the above conditions must be met simultaneously to diagnose premature ejaculation. Remember, the treatment for premature ejaculation involves mutual cooperation and behavioral therapy. Generally, it can be completely restored within two months, with few side effects, and it is currently the most commonly used and effective method.In addition to timely treatment for premature ejaculation, patients should maintain a positive mindset to face the disease. Only in this way can they reduce their immunity and strengthen their ability to combat the illness. At the same time, they should pay close attention to their dietary care, ensuring balanced nutrition and timely digestion of nutrients, believing that this will surely drive away premature ejaculation.