Premature ejaculation is defined as ejaculating within one minute of sexual penetration, and is related to the interaction of neurotransmitters in a man’s brain and spinal cord.
Up to three in 10 men suffer from premature ejaculation, but according to leading experts on sexual health, most men are too embarrassed to seek medical advice
The condition — which has been described as ‘taboo’ in men’s health — can be effectively treated with prescribed medication, treatments and change in lifestyle.
Two in three men with premature ejaculation (PE) feel too ashamed to admit they have a problem or to look for professional assistance, however those who continue to suffer
in silence are more likely to suffer mental health issues and marriage breakdowns.
A lot of men still do not realize that although this is a condition of sexual dysfunction, it’s treatable, but it is.
The major step is to accept that there’s a problem and then deal with it.
If it’s not faced up to, the consequences can be devastating and lead to anxiety, low self-confidence and depression.
It is also likely to lead to problems in a relationship or a marriage because the couple’s sex life will suffer.
PE can also leave the female in a relationship feeling frustrated and blaming her partner for not caring about her and letting her down.
The reality is that there’s a very good chance a relationship will not survive if the problem is not tackled