Manage  Premature Ejaculation

Premature Ejaculation is a sexual disorder where a man ejaculates sooner than desired during sexual activity, leading to distress and dissatisfaction. It is a common condition that affects a significant number of men, with estimates suggesting that it affects around 1 in 3 men at some point in their lives.

You can try taking a number of pills that can be discussed at your free consultation. However, there are several side effects that you need to be aware of including erectile dysfunction, hair loss, nausea, dizziness, headache, and diarrhoea. Some pills are also not advisable over a certain age and if you suffer from a heart condition.

Although delay sprays and wipes are quite inexpensive and can take effect quickly, there are a number of drawbacks to using them including reducing sensation to both you and your partners sexual organ. They may not always be suitable for spontaneous sexual intercourse as you may have to interrupt foreplay to use them and explain to your partner why you are using them.

It’s difficult to say how many people have benefited from sex therapy because there has hardly been any good-quality research in this area, but it’s worth noting that PE is the most consulted sexual issue in the USA.

Yes. The Stop-Start Method is one of two behavioural therapy exercises used to help build tolerance and delay ejaculation. The aim is to train your body to overcome Premature Ejaculation. An alternative is the Squeeze Technique. This involves masturbating or engaging in sexual intercourse until you are close to ejaculation and then putting a gentle squeeze on the head of your penis for ten to twenty seconds with your thumb and index finger at the point where the head joins the shaft and wait until the urge to ejaculate goes away.

We have achieved good results in our clinic when clients have practiced these methods, but there is has been no quality research undertaken to ascertain how each method has helped to reduce premature ejaculation.

Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS) is an electronic device used to stimulate directly to your penis and is effective when used in conjunction with Functional Magnetic Stimulation and Kegel exercises.

With certain medical conditions and medicinal drug use you should not use a TENS machine. That is why we recommend you see a doctor before using this electronic device.

Selective Dorsal Neurectomy (SDN) is an invasive penile surgery that may be recommended by surgeons for patients with lifelong Premature Ejaculation problems that have not been overcome by most other treatment options. It should only be considered if non-invasive methods have proven to be ineffective.

Cryoablation is a medical procedure used primarily to treat medical conditions, including certain types of cancer and abnormal tissue growth. The technique involves using extremely cold temperatures to freeze and destroy targeted tissues. To overcome Premature Ejaculation, cryoablation focuses on the nerves responsible for ejaculatory control and targets the dorsal penile nerve, which plays a crucial role in ejaculatory control. It should only be considered if non-invasive methods have not been effective.

Radiofrequency therapy involves targeting the nerves and tissues responsible for ejaculatory control. Like cryoablation, the procedure is performed under local anaesthetic, with a specialised probe applied to the targeted area to deliver radiofrequency energy.

Hyaluronic Acid (HA) gel penile injections are being proposed as a treatment for Premature Ejaculation. The proponents of the treatment say that it remains effective for up to five years following treatment.

Some patients have reported swelling and/or bruising after the treatment, while others have complained of a pimple effect across the head of their penis at the points where the hyaluronic acid injections were made.

We recommend that you explore a less invasive approach to your PE problems.

The Inner Condom Technique is a relatively new and innovative approach to managing premature ejaculation. The method involves the use of an inner condom to reduce sensitivity and prolong sexual intercourse.

Given the novel surgical nature of this technique problems after the surgery are still being found. There is a risk that the implant may break plus the procedure cannot be undone once completed. Thus, we believe that more satisfactory non-invasive therapies may be best for you.

The Tesla Chair is a device developed by Dr George Tesla, a urologist, and inventor. It operates on the principle of electromagnetic therapy and is designed to deliver targeted electromagnetic pulses to the pelvic region. These pulses stimulate and modulate the nerves and muscles involved in ejaculation control, with the goal of increasing ejaculatory latency and improving overall ejaculatory control.

While the Tesla Chair using Functional Magnetic Stimulation (FMS) is a relatively new treatment for Premature Ejaculation hundreds of men have benefited from the therapy to overcome Erectile Dysfunction and PE after failing to overcome their problems with other treatments and therapies.

Kegel exercises are a series of pelvic floor muscle exercises initially developed by Dr Arnold Kegel in the 1940’s to treat urinary incontinence. Since then, they have been recognised as providing benefit in overcoming other sexual issues, including premature ejaculation. Kegel exercises work very well in conjunction with the Tesla Chair, and Functional magnetic stimulation.

Functional Magnetic Stimulation (FMS) is an extremely effective stimulation therapy for Premature Ejaculation and has many advantages that help overcome men’s PE problems. The FMS pulses generated by the device create magnetic fields deep inside the body that stimulate muscles and cause the muscles of the pelvic floor to contract without the need for any direct electrode contact. The magnetic fields pass through clothes, tissue, and bone on the way to otherwise inaccessible areas.

Premature Ejaculation can be a temporary or chronic condition. With appropriate treatment, many men experience significant improvement or resolution of symptoms.

Yes, anxiety is a common psychological factor that can contribute to Premature Ejaculation. Feelings of performance anxiety, stress, or nervousness can disrupt the normal ejaculatory response and lead to early ejaculation.

It is advisable to seek professional help for Premature Ejaculation if it causes distress, affects your sexual satisfaction, or creates difficulties in your relationships.

By enhancing the strength and endurance of their pelvic floor muscles, men can gain better control over their ejaculatory reflex, potentially improving Premature Ejaculation symptoms.

The timeline for seeing results from pelvic floor muscle exercises can vary among individuals. Some men may experience improvements within a few weeks of consistent exercise, while others may require a longer period of time. You can accelerate the improvement by using the regime created by MansMatters that allows you to undertake an astonishing 28,500 pelvic floor exercises within a 30-minute session.

Yes, pelvic floor muscle exercises can have additional benefits for sexual health. Strengthening these muscles can lead to improved erectile function, increased sexual stamina, enhanced orgasm control, and potentially even heightened sexual pleasure for both the individual and their partner.