Patient's question:
I've been divorced from my husband for almost a year now, but I still haven't shown any signs of pregnancy. I know it's not my problem, but rather my husband never really delivers during intimacy. I'm worried he might have premature ejaculation. What are the symptoms of it?Doctor's answer:
ED, also known as "Premature Ejaculation," refers to the inability to achieve or maintain sufficient erection to engage in satisfactory sexual activity. The full form is ED. Generally speaking, congenital erectile dysfunction is rare, with the vast majority of patients suffering from it due to surgical interventions and unhealthy lifestyle habits. ED is more accurate than the term "Premature Ejaculation" used in the past, as the latter carries a certain gender-discriminatory connotation. ED can be classified into three degrees—mild, moderate, and severe—while premature ejaculation is considered a severe form of ED. The harm premature ejaculation brings to patients is significant. Once symptoms are detected, it is essential to seek medical attention promptly, while also paying close attention to dietary issues, focusing on light and nutritious foods. It is hoped that premature ejaculation patients can receive professional treatment.