For many men seeking treatment for premature ejaculation (PE), the internet comes first. Our team understand that this can be a daunting opportunity to seek help face to face, which is why we’ve worked hard to provide a discreet, easy-to-use service tailored to your needs. Below are answers to some common sports questions.

What is premature ejaculation?

There is no exact definition of PD, but it is generally defined as a man who reaches orgasm too quickly during sexual penetration (usually in less than two minutes), which can lead to sexual intercourse. embarrassment and stress in a relationship.

Most men experience some form of premature ejaculation at some point in their life and in many cases it is not a long term condition. In this condition, it is also very easy to seek help and advice, either from your family doctor or from a service like our online clinic.

What types of premature ejaculation are there?

Although PD is difficult to define, it is generally accepted that there are two types: lifelong, from the time you first become sexually active, and acquired, where this condition often occurs later in life. life and can be caused by psychological and physical factors. The condition can occur in all partners and situations or only in a specific partner or in a specific situation.

What causes premature ejaculation?

PD is considered multifactorial and can be caused by a psychological problem, a physical cause, or both; there is often no clear cause. It can be caused by anxiety, depression, problems with sexual partners, and stress. This is more likely to happen if you are young and early in a relationship, or if it has been a while since your last ejaculation. Sexual anxiety during the first sexual intercourse can contribute to premature ejaculation; But with increasing sexual experience and age, men often learn to delay orgasm.

Common physical causes of premature ejaculation include prostate disease, underactive thyroid, recreational drugs, and alcohol. It can also be associated with erectile dysfunction.

What are the treatment options for premature ejaculation?

Whatever the cause, there are many different ways to treat PD. The most common treatments are:

Prescription tablets, such as Priligy. Priligy is a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) used specifically to treat PD. It has been shown to be very effective in delaying ejaculation.

Local anesthetic creams, such as EMLA, work by numbing the penis when applied. The cream should be applied at least 15 minutes before intercourse, and then washed off. These are not licensed treatments for PD, but they have been successfully prescribed for many men.

Condoms containing local anesthetic.

Behavioral techniques that help men “unlearn” the habit of premature ejaculation. You may need professional advice on how to use these techniques. They are more likely to give lasting results.

Tips to alleviate the emotional or psychological causes of your PD.

Our online training clinic offers Priligy and EMLA creams as well as free online exams by experienced NHS doctors, meaning you can seek medical help for your condition from the comfort of your own home.

What should I do about premature ejaculation?

If you find that your premature ejaculation is making you unhappy, dissatisfied, or ashamed, you don’t have to worry. You should also consider speaking with your GP or taking our brief online assessment. Then, our doctors will know how to calm you down and provide you with appropriate treatment.