Patient's question:
I've been married to my husband for a month. We only started being intimate after the wedding, but I've noticed that he can't ejaculate every time we have sex. It takes a long time, but he can still masturbate and ejaculate. Later, I suddenly found a medical record from a hospital where he had been treated for non-ejaculation back in 2006. I'm very curious. It's been seven years, so why is he still unable to ejaculate? We've just gotten married, and I feel very regretful. What could be the cause of this? Is there a treatment available? Before we got married, he had been diagnosed with obsessive-compulsive disorder and had been taking psychiatric medication, but now he can control it very well!Doctor's answer:
Analysis of the condition: Hello, this situation is related to being quite tense and taking medication for mental illness. If we usually have premature ejaculation, we can often treat it with oral antidepressants.Advice: Generally, there is no major issue. Communicate more with your partner and avoid putting too much pressure on them. Avoid having sex without a condom or after drinking alcohol. Do not masturbate recently and do not have sex too frequently. If your mental state improves significantly, you can visit the hospital to see if you can discontinue the antipsychotic medication. You should then be able to recover.