Premature Ejaculation (PE)
The primary sign of premature ejaculation is ejaculation that occurs before both partners wish, causing concern or distress. However, the problem may occur in all sexual situations, even including during masturbation. premature ejaculation (PE) is a problem which plagues up to 36 million men when its defined as ejaculation within five minutes of vaginal penetration.
Sometimes, premature ejaculation (PE) goes away on its own over weeks or months. Working to relieve stress or other psychological issues may help the situation to improve. Other men have lasting difficulties with premature ejaculation, and require professional help. Some men respond to treatment promptly, while others struggle with premature ejaculation (PE) over a prolonged period. Effective treatment is available.
premature ejaculation (PE) may be primary or secondary. Primary premature ejaculation (PE) applies to individuals who have had the condition since they became capable of functioning sexually (ie, postpuberty). Secondary premature ejaculation (PE) means that the condition began in an individual who previously experienced an acceptable level of ejaculatory control, and, for unknown reasons, he began experiencing premature ejaculation later in life.
Secondary premature ejaculation (PE) does not relate to a general medical disorder and is usually not related to substance inducement, although, rarely, hyperexcitability might relate to a psychotropic drug and resolves when the drug is withdrawn. premature ejaculation (PE) fits best into the category of "not otherwise specified" because the cause is unknown, although psychological factors are suggested in most cases.
premature ejaculation (PE) is believed to be a psychological problem and does not represent any known organic disease involving the male reproductive tract or any known lesions in the brain or nervous system. The organ systems directly affected by premature ejaculation (PE) include the male reproductive tract (ie, penis, prostate, seminal vesicles, testicles, and their appendages), the portions of the central and peripheral nervous system controlling the male reproductive tract, and the reproductive organ systems of the sexual partner (for the purpose of this discussion, the partner is assumed to be female) that may not be stimulated sufficiently to achieve orgasm.
premature ejaculation (PE) has historically been considered a psychological disorder. One theory is that males are conditioned by societal pressures to reach climax quickly because of fear of discovery when masturbating as teenagers or during early sexual experiences "in the back seat of the car" or with a prostitute. This pattern of rapid premature ejaculation (PE) is difficult to change in marital or long-term relationships. The fact that female arousal and orgasm require more time than male arousal is being increasingly recognized, and this may result in increased recognition and definition of premature ejaculation (PE) as a problem.
Although both biological and psychological factors likely play a role in most cases of premature ejaculation (PE), experts think a primarily biological cause is more likely if it has been a lifelong problem (primary premature ejaculation).
