Patient's question:
Divorced for over two years, we recently plan to have a child. However, every time during ovulation when we arrange for my husband to have intercourse, he struggles to get hard or takes a long time to do so. He was normal before and after menopause, but I'm worried he might continue to suffer from premature ejaculation.Doctor's answer:
Erectile dysfunction refers to the inability to achieve or maintain an erection during sexual arousal, or the inability to maintain a sufficient level of hardness for an adequate duration of sexual activity, thereby interfering with or preventing the completion of sexual intercourse. Some causes of premature ejaculation include: first, psychological factors, such as emotional indifference between partners or stress due to certain reasons, which can lead to premature ejaculation. If sexual activity is too frequent, the erection center may remain in a state of tension for a long time, eventually resulting in premature ejaculation again.