Patient's question:
My first girlfriend, psychological premature ejaculation. I took two months of aphrodisiac pills. Yesterday, I tried again with my girlfriend, and for the first time, I succeeded. It was two weeks ago, and the duration wasn't long. Afraid my girlfriend would be dissatisfied, I took another aphrodisiac pill. After taking it, I had sex once and fell asleep. Seven hours later, I did it twice more, and the duration was very long, and I didn't ejaculate either time. Three days later, I had no discomfort at all in my body. Does this prove I'm not kidney-deficient? How long can the effect last? After seven hours, is it just that the pill's effect has worn off? Have I already fully recovered?Doctor's answer:
If you haven't had sexual intercourse or a sexual history, this is quite normal. The first time can be quite tense and inexperienced, with a higher sensitivity of the glans. As you gradually explore and the frequency increases with more experience, you will become more energetic. Please stop taking medication. It's not about the medication's effectiveness; it's psychological. It's recommended to eat fresh fruits, vegetables, beef, mutton, and other warming foods like chives regularly to prevent catching colds from overwork or long overtime hours. Sexual activity should be appropriately restrained—never excessively indulgent. Engage in kegel exercises and deep activities to ensure sufficient deep sleep. Young people have no problem with this. For premature ejaculation patients, timely treatment can reduce the incidence. If not treated promptly, it can affect your physical condition. Therefore, patients should seek timely treatment based on their symptoms and avoid overexertion in daily life while paying attention to personal hygiene.