Patient's question:
When I was young, I had a strong curiosity about sex and therefore had frequent sexual activity. Later, I dated a girlfriend, and our first time was relatively short, so I didn't pay much attention to it. Gradually, I started to take it more seriously. When I went to the hospital, the doctor said it might be caused by sexual activity.Doctor's answer:
It can be cured. At the beginning of a big wedding, especially on the wedding night, excessive excitement, exertion, or even drunkenness can lead to temporary issues with erectile function. This is not unusual. In some cases, newlyweds may experience poor sexual performance due to experimenting with forbidden fruit before marriage. The complex emotions of searching, trying, nervousness, and sadness during such acts can lead to a high failure rate, leaving behind a lingering shadow of perceived sexual inadequacy. This situation requires a period of adjustment during marital sex. As long as the male penis can achieve erection and insertion, and as long as the male can successfully complete intercourse, and reach sexual climax without premature ejaculation—even if sexual pleasure reappears—it is not considered premature ejaculation. One of the characteristics of male and female sexual functions is "male fast, female slow," so if the male has already, the female may not yet be