Premature Ejaculation
Create a requestPremature ejaculation (PE) refers to a condition where a man ejaculates sooner during sexual intercourse than he or his partner would like. It is a common sexual complaint and can be treated.
General
Premature ejaculation is classified into two types: lifelong (primary) and acquired (secondary). Lifelong PE occurs all or nearly all of the time beginning with a man’s first sexual encounters. Acquired PE develops after previous sexual experiences without ejaculatory problems. The causes of PE are believed to be psychological and biological. Treatment can involve a combination of psychological therapy, behavioral techniques, and occasionally medication. Men with PE may feel frustration and a sense of lack of control, and it can lead to decreased sexual satisfaction for both partners.
Special Details
Who is it for?
Men who ejaculate within one minute of penetration.
Individuals experiencing stress or anxiety due to early ejaculation.
Men who avoid sexual intimacy due to embarrassment about rapid climax.
Recovery Period
The length of the treatment and recovery depends on the method used.
Behavioral techniques and psychological therapy can show improvement in a few weeks to a few months.
Medication adjustments may take several weeks to gauge effectiveness.
Potential Risks and Side Effects
Side effects from medication can include nausea, dizziness, and headache.
Behavioral techniques require time and patience and may initially increase anxiety.
Alternative Treatments
Psychological counseling to address underlying anxiety or stress.
Topical creams to reduce sensation.
Condoms designed to decrease sensation.
Success Rate
Success rates vary widely due to the subjective nature of satisfaction, but many men experience improvement with treatment.
Procedure step-by-step overivew
Evaluation by a healthcare provider to diagnose PE and rule out other conditions.
Discussion of treatment options, tailored to the individual's needs and preferences.
Implementation of behavioral techniques and/or starting medication as advised.
Regular follow-up to monitor progress and adjust treatment as necessary.
Prices
Turkey
$200 - $800
Czech Republic
$300 - $900
Croatia
$300 - $900
Lithuania
$300 - $1,000
Poland
$250 - $850
Germany
$600 - $2,000
Switzerland
$700 - $2,500
France
$500 - $2,000
United Kingdom
$400 - $1,800
United States
$500 - $2,500
Canada
$400 - $2,000
Australia
$500 - $2,000
Why Do Prices Vary?
Type of treatment (medication vs. behavioral therapy vs. both).
Consultation fees with healthcare professionals.
Duration and frequency of the treatment.
Geographical location and healthcare system.