Patient's question:
Now my son is only ten. He has recently had some premature ejaculation. Will this situation reoccur in such a young child? Hello, can premature ejaculation in children lead to growth?Doctor's answer:
You are first very happy to provide solutions for children's nocturnal emissions and whether they grow tall or not, it generally has nothing to do with it and will never interfere, so don't worry too much. If it happens occasionally, the problem is not serious and does not require treatment, as it is likely part of normal growth and development. If there is frequent nocturnal emission and it is accompanied by symptoms such as fatigue, I suggest you go to the hospital for a check-up first. Finally, I wish you good health.The sexual organs have already begun to grow, and the testicles have started to produce sperm, so nocturnal emissions occur. Nocturnal emissions are simply a sign that the male has entered puberty, but they do not mean that the male's puberty has ended. Therefore, physical growth is still ongoing, and there is no direct link between nocturnal emissions. You are only 10 or 18 weeks old, and your body will still decline, so there is no need to worry.
For normal males, nocturnal emissions 2-3 times a month are a normal phenomenon.