Patient's question:
I previously experienced severe pain in my penis after sexual intercourse, completely unable to achieve an erection for a week. No matter how I tried, nothing helped. However, after a week, I could achieve a full erection while lying down but not while standing. Another week later, I could stand and achieve an erection, but no matter what, I couldn't fully recover to my previous state. Erections took longer to achieve and became softer more quickly. I had checked my prostatic fluid, had an ultrasound of the prostate, and everything with my urine, kidneys, and bladder was fine.Hello, is this psychological issue? Did it cause premature ejaculation psychologically? I have had sexual intercourse for 2 years, and it was after one sudden painful incident that this happened. Did that incident cause damage to my penis? If so, where is the most likely area of damage?
Doctor's answer:
Psychological premature ejaculation is a type of premature ejaculation. Reunions after a long separation, honeymoon periods, excessive excitement or tension, extreme fatigue, mood swings after drinking alcohol, or harmonious marital relationships can all trigger psychological premature ejaculation. Psychological premature ejaculation often becomes a psychological habit, and it is generally resolved through progressive delay training combined with guidance from a psychologist. Men should firmly believe that their sexual function is healthy and normal. Occasional premature ejaculation is like catching a cold—it will recover quickly. There is no need to dwell on it. Not only should men be confident, but their partners should also help them build this confidence.