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Doctor insights on: Can Meditation Really Help Prevent Premature Ejaculation

Premature: It can't hurt.

Some: Counseling with a sex therapist or sexuality counselor may help. The therapist may recommend 1 or 2 techniques (stop-start and squeeze techniques). Some doctors prescribe antidepressants for premature or rapid ejaculation. ...Read more

Possibly: Tricyclic antidepressives can delay ejaculation. However, technique of stopping sex or stimulation by partner or self squeezing the penis at earliest hint of impending ejaculation. Then starting again the feeling has gone. Time + multiple repetition of this maneuver is the best way to overcome premature ejaculation rather than medication. ...Read more

Sexual dysfunction: Many people who have premature ejaculation or erectile dysfunction are embarassed or afraid to receive help. The first thing to do is to talk to your family doctor to see if there is a medical problem that needs to be addressed. Taking an over the counter drug might cover up a problem that needs professional attention with a doctor. There is help available, and you are not alone by any means. ...Read more

Sexual Dysfunction: The mainstay of medical treatment for premature ejaculation has been ssri type antidepressants. Paxil (paroxetine) 10-20mg is most often used. It can be taken about an hour before sex or or on a daily basis. It stays in your system for a few days and can have other side effects as a result. In the usa watch for a new drug (dapoxetine) this year. It will be just for premature ejaculation. Already in europe. ...Read more

Need work up: Meds & cbt often helpful but start with urology eval. ...Read more

There are specific: Techniques that a sex therapist can teach you. Check w/your doc to make sure you are ok medically and he/she may have a referral. Some clinical psychologists specialize in sex therapy. Please check the background of the person you go to, i.e., look for license. Peace and good health. ...Read more

Slow down: Behavioral sex therapy techniques like 'stop start' exercises can be effective, especially when employed with an understanding supportive partner. Ssri medication often delays ejaculation. This side effect of the antidepressant can be used for therapeutic benefit in premature ejaculation. ...Read more

Some ideas: A condom or a dab of a topical anesthetic on your glans may do the trick. Your physician can offer a very low dose of a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor. Or you and your partner (s) can learn and practice the squeeze technique -- this is fun, will let you reprogram your nervous system to make you a superlatively excellent lover, and is your best long-term solution. Best wishes. ...Read more

Yes: Yes but other medications such as sertraline are effective with far fewer side effects. ...Read more

Premature: Ejaculation is sometimes called ill-timed ejaculation. It is a subjective evaluation. You may orgasm too quickly and not satisfy your partner. If you have concerns you can see your doc or a licensed sex therapist. It is not an illness. Peace and good health. ...Read more

Premature: Ejaculation is sometimes called ill-timed ejaculation. It is a subjective evaluation. You may orgasm too quickly and not satisfy your partner. If you have concerns you can see your doc or a licensed sex therapist. It is not an illness. Peace and good health. ...Read more

Yes, try: Distract by thinking nonsexual thoughts. "stop and start":  stop stimulation before ejaculation for 30 seconds and restart. Repeat as desired. "squeeze" method: man or partner gently squeezes the end of penis (where the glans meets the shaft) for several seconds. Stop stimulation for 30 seconds, and restart.  repeat as desired.
Ssris such as prozac (fluoxetine). Use a condom and/or local anesthetic cream. ...Read more

Not proven: The product you are describing does not seem to have any scientific study to support its effectiveness, at least that I can find. From the product's website, it seems to consist of a blend of seven herbs, none of which have proven medicinal properties. Nutmeg in particular contains a psychoactive compound, myristicin, which may have mood and psychotic effects. ...Read more

More Common Than Not: Most men will experience premature ejaculation (pe) at least once in their lifetime. Various studies find that for 5 to 30% of men it is a serious issue. As for the reason why, this is a good question. Most common cause of pe is thought to be psychological. There are behavioral techniques and medications that treat this condition. Consult with your primary care physician for more information. ...Read more

Stop-start: One of the man psychological techniques for premature ejaculation is the stop-start technique. When a man feels that he is getting close to ejaculating, he either slows down, pauses, or changes position. There are also medications that may help and there is couples therapy. ...Read more

Sensate focus: Sensate focus is an effect way of treating premature ejaculation. Some medication can also help, talk to your doctor. Find more information about sensate focus here.....http://www. Ncbi. Nlm. Nih. Gov/pmc/articles/pmc1114344/. ...Read more

Options: Distract by thinking nonsexual thoughts. "stop and start":  stop stimulation before ejaculation for 30 seconds and restart. Repeat as desired. "squeeze" method: man or partner gently squeezes the end of penis (where the glans meets the shaft) for several seconds. Stop stimulation for 30 seconds, and restart.  repeat as desired.
Ssris such as prozac (fluoxetine). Use a condom and/or local anesthetic cream. ...Read more

Sexual Dysfunction: The mainstay of medical treatment for premature ejaculation has been ssri type antidepressants. Paxil (paroxetine) 10-20mg is most often used. It can be taken about an hour before sex or or on a daily basis. It stays in your system for a few days and can have other side effects as a result. In the usa watch for a new drug (dapoxetine). It will be just for premature ejaculation. Already in europe. ...Read more

There are specific: Techniques that a sex therapist can teach you. Check w/your doc to make sure you are ok medically and he/she may have a referral. Some clinical psychologists specialize in sex therapy. Please check the background of the person you go to, i.e., look for license. Peace and good health. ...Read more

Premature: I would recommend seeing and discussing this with a urologist. ...Read more

Options: Distract by thinking nonsexual thoughts. "stop and start":  stop stimulation before ejaculation for 30 seconds and restart. Repeat as desired. "squeeze" method: man or partner gently squeezes the end of penis (where the glans meets the shaft) for several seconds. Stop stimulation for 30 seconds, and restart.  repeat as desired.
Ssris such as prozac (fluoxetine). Use a condom and/or local anesthetic cream. ...Read more

It gets better: With years.

No "cure" for PE...: There is no "cure" per se for premature ejaculation. There are many treatments however, including behavioral techniques which can delay ejacualtion, such as the "squeeze" method, and some are topical therapies that numb the sensation of the penis to delay orgasm. Some medications, such as some antidepressants, can be used as well. Unfortunately, there are no fda-approved medications for pe. ...Read more

Time/relaxation: Time and relaxation often help. Stress worsens the problem, a gentle approach from the partner is good. Make it as much fun as possible and keep him excited. Some medication is available which can help in some cases (ssri's). ...Read more

These ideas may help: A condom or a dab of a topical anesthetic on your glans may do the trick. Your physician can offer a very low dose of a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor. Or you and your partner (s) can learn and practice the squeeze technique -- this is fun, will let you reprogram your nervous system to make you a superlatively excellent lover, and is your best long-term solution. Best wishes. ...Read more

Yes: Nonpharmacologic therapies may involve the 'pause and squeeze' technique. This entails arresting of pelvic thrusting when you are about to ejaculate and then squeezing the glans (or having your female partner do it for you). This may not be as effective as some drugs, such as the ssri's sertraline and paroxetine, which your doctor can prescribe. Clomipramine is a tca which may have some efficacy. ...Read more

A few ways: 1) you can try and have sex again 20 - 30 mins. Later, there may not be premature ejaculation (pe)2nd time around. 2) try and breathe in and out deeply and slowly from onset of arousal 3) withdraw penis at the feeling before ejaculation or if makimally aroused before insertion and squueze glans v. Hard untilfeeling goes 4) try 2% Lidocaine jelly as a numbing agent 5) sex therapist if 1-4 don't work. ...Read more

There are specific: Techniques that a sex therapist can teach you. Check w/your doc to make sure you are ok medically and he/she may have a referral. Some clinical psychologists specialize in sex therapy. Please check the background of the person you go to, i.e., look for license. Peace and good health. ...Read more

Ideas for you: A condom or a dab of a topical anesthetic on your glans may do the trick. Your physician can offer a very low dose of a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor. Or you and your partner (s) can learn and practice the squeeze technique -- this is fun, will let you reprogram your nervous system to make you a superlatively excellent lover, and is your best long-term solution. Best wishes. ...Read more