Patient's question:
It's just that the time of sex is too short, ejaculation is too fast, and I hope the doctor can let me have a normal sex life.Doctor's answer:
How long will it take? As long as it's not an immediate ejaculation upon insertion, it's not premature ejaculation—just dissatisfaction. The best treatment is manual therapy, which has almost no side effects and minimal cost.First, try using a condom. Second, about half an hour before intercourse, masturbate to orgasm, then engage in sexual activity, which often extends the duration. Third, have your partner help you masturbate. Each time you're close to orgasm, stop stimulating, rest for a while, then continue. Repeat this two to three times before ejaculation. Persist with this treatment for one to two weeks, and you should see results.
If these methods don't work, consider applying a local anesthetic to the glans, such as lidocaine cream or ointment, about half an hour before intercourse. Clean the glans before sex to avoid the anesthetic being absorbed by the vagina, which could reduce your partner's pleasure. Avoid surgery unless absolutely necessary—do not rush into it. I hope this helps. If you have prostatitis, treating it may also be beneficial.