Patient's question:
Please ask: Is coitus interruptus the same as stopping ejaculation, where ejaculation occurs outside the body without entering a woman's body? Some doctors say it's harmless to the male body, while others say it's harmful. I'm really confused now. Is it actually harmful to the body? Please give an accurate answer to my question. Thank you!! First question supplement: It's not just about suddenly interrupting intercourse during climax, which can affect the occurrence of climax and lead to a lack of sexual satisfaction. Over time, this can cause nervous exhaustion, and some men may develop sexual dysfunction, such as premature ejaculation or impotence. Is this true? I'm not very clear about it. Please help me!!Doctor's answer:
Under normal circumstances, withdrawal before ejaculation is harmless to the body. However, frequent withdrawal can lead to persistent chronic congestion of the sexual organs, making it easier to develop chronic inflammation of the genital organs such as urethritis, prostatitis, and seminal vesiculitis. Long-term inflammation can affect the quality of normal semen, leading to a decline in fertility. If you experience discomfort, you can visit our reproductive infection specialty for diagnosis and targeted treatment. Additionally, maintain a regular lifestyle and strengthen exercise.The withdrawal method of contraception is simple but unreliable, with a high failure rate. The reason for failure is that by the time the penis is withdrawn from the vagina, a small amount of semen may have already entered the vagina. Since the process of impending ejaculation and actual ejaculation is a continuous action with a very short interval, most men cannot accurately the timing, resulting in the inability to withdraw the penis from the vagina in time when nearing orgasm. This allows the first semen to be released into the female's vagina, and since this portion of semen contains the highest number of sperm, it can easily lead to pregnancy.