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Premature Ejaculation

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Premature 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.

Premature Ejaculation

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

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.
  • 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