Patient's question:
Duration of the current illness and persistence: This has happened twice already. I don't know why I repeatedly thrust during sexual activity without the intention of climaxing, and eventually I can only wait for it to gradually diminish. Is this abnormal?Doctor's answer:
1. Psychological and Sexual Education TherapyPrimarily used for patients with anejaculation. When treating this type of patient, both partners should be taught about the anatomy, physiology, and sexual response of the genital organs, while also paying attention to sexual positions and methods, eliminating incorrect beliefs, and coordinating the marital relationship. The female partner should cooperate with the male to help him eliminate sexual anxiety, allowing him to engage in sexual activity in a fully relaxed and passionate state. This enhances stimulation intensity, enabling the penis to receive more sexual stimulation and thus achieving the therapeutic goal.
2. Sexual Behavior Therapy
This primarily involves sensory focus training to help patients gradually adapt to and become familiar with the sexual process, improve their self-awareness of sexual responses, fully enjoy the pleasure of sexual activity, and reduce anxiety and fear related to intercourse. Additionally, to further stimulate the penis, techniques such as pre-intercourse masturbation, adjusting the frequency and timing of intercourse, changing positions, or the female contracting her pelvic floor muscles after the male insertion can be used to further induce ejaculation.