Patient's question:
Doctor, hello. I am 25 years old. I have premature ejaculation. I can't last more than five minutes every time, although occasionally I perform relatively normally. I live in a long-distance relationship with my girlfriend, and we have very little sexual activity. Originally, it was about once every one or two weeks, but each time I couldn't finish early. Now, I've been divorced for three months. A few days ago, I had occasional sexual activity, but I couldn't even enter without losing my erection. Currently, I am quite busy with work. I have visited so-called male specialty hospitals before, and they told me that my prostate is slightly enlarged and my glans sensitivity is a bit high. I am 178 cm tall and weigh 126 kg. I used to drink beer and smoke, but I am now doing my best to control these habits. I hope the doctor can guide me and prescribe medication to help me regain my confidence. Thank you!Doctor, hello. I am 25 years old. I have premature ejaculation. What should I do?
Doctor's answer:
There are several reasons for premature ejaculation. Some people lack understanding of premature ejaculation and, once affected, blindly take aphrodisiacs. Taking aphrodisiacs cannot cure premature ejaculation, and most of these drugs contain hormones and chemical components with significant side effects, which can easily worsen the condition. A significant portion of premature ejaculation cases are psychological in nature. Therefore, it is necessary to analyze the patient's psychological state and adopt certain methods, such as guessing, distraction, or aversion therapy, to correct some misconceptions about sex and completely eliminate the patient's anxiety, thereby achieving initial treatment effects. However, these methods can only alleviate premature ejaculation to some extent but cannot cure it. Treatment must target the root cause and address the symptoms accordingly.