Has experienced or currently experiences premature ejaculation.
Source: National Health and Social Life Survey (LNHES).*
Turn to the internet for solutions to their intimate concerns.
Source: MYHIXEL´s Barometer.*
Avoid seeking professional help or talking to someone they trust about it.
Source: National Coalition for S. Health.*
Premature Ejaculation is described as ejaculation that occurs earlier than desired. The World Health Organization (WHO) came up with a definition of premature ejaculation, generalized to all health experts around the world:
“It is characterized by ejaculation that occurs before or within a very short duration of the onset of penetration or other relevant sexual stimulation.”
Grade 1: It is the mildest degree of premature ejaculation, it is related to the lack of ejaculatory control due, mostly, to stress or anxiety.
Grade 2: is reached when grade 1 has not been exceeded and premature ejaculation could be habitual, even chronic.
Grade 3: By not passing grade 2, you move on to grade 3. It is a grade that can affect psychologically, as it can be identified as a permanent situation, although this is not the case and it can be solved. “Primary” premature ejaculators usually start premature ejaculation directly at grade 3.
Grado 4: It is the highest degree, when premature ejaculation becomes a disorder, and can affect all personal aspects such as social relationships, work, mood or psychological state, etc.
PSYCHOLOGICAL CAUSES ARE THE MOST RELEVANT
“To achieve better results, it is essential to combine physical and mental aspects.”
There is more and more evidence that confirms that the best results are obtained when cognitive-behavioral therapy is integrated into the treatment.
Yusof, F., Sidi, H., Das, S., Midin, M., Kumar, J., & Hatta, M. (2018). Understanding the Pathophysiology of Premature Ejaculation: Bridging the Link between Pharmacological and Psychological Interventions. Current drug targets, 19 8, 856-864.
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