Patient's question:
I have a relative, and she and her husband have been married for many years, but they haven't had any children. We all think it might be because the man has some premature ejaculation. I want to ask, how can one determine if it is premature ejaculation? Can it be self-diagnosed?Doctor's answer:
Erectile dysfunction patients primarily have difficulty achieving normal erections during sexual activity, which is one manifestation of premature ejaculation. If they can achieve erection and normal ejaculation, it does not indicate premature ejaculation. If there is prolonged infertility, it may also be considered due to abnormal sperm, but it is also necessary to consider potential gynecological diseases that could cause recurring symptoms. Both partners need to undergo a comprehensive examination. Premature ejaculation is prone to recurrence, requiring long-term medication treatment. Additionally, male patients should seek medical attention at professional and reputable hospitals and consider treatment based on examination results.