Guy Cums Early

Guy Cums Early
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Whatever the cause, premature ejaculation can be very frustrating. Anxiety is often at the root of this common problem.
Premature ejaculation is, as its name suggests, a tendency for a man to ejaculate with little sexual stimulation, usually prior to the commencement of sexual intercourse or just after it begins.
Premature ejaculation is considered the most common type of male sexual dysfunction . Doctors estimate between 20 percent and 30 percent of men experience premature ejaculation at some point during their lives.
Men living with premature ejaculation face a great deal of emotional turmoil. They feel distress, embarrassment, and a lack of control.
There are both psychological and biological reasons for premature ejaculation. The psychological causes include:
Biological and other causes for premature ejaculation include:
Premature Ejaculation: Treatment and Coping
Men experiencing premature ejaculation caused by psychological issues should consider behavioral therapy. Such therapy might involve masturbating an hour or two before sex to give yourself a better chance of delaying ejaculation, or arousing your partner prior to sex so that your orgasms can take place at the same time.
A man also might choose to avoid intercourse for a while, focusing instead on other forms of sexual play and giving himself a chance to work through the anxiety and pressure that is affecting his performance.
Other ways to treat or cope with premature ejaculation include:
And, of course, there's the old joke about "thinking of baseball stats" when the urge to climax approaches. Focusing his thoughts on something non-sexual can help a man last longer.
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Ejaculation is the expulsion of semen from the body. Premature ejaculation (PE) is when ejaculation happens sooner than a man or his partner would like during sex. PE is also known as rapid ejaculation, premature climax or early ejaculation. PE might not be a cause for worry. It can be frustrating if it makes sex less enjoyable and impacts relationships. If it happens often and causes problems, your health care provider can help.
In the U.S., about 1 in 3 men 18 to 59 years old have problems with PE. The problem is often thought to be psychological, but biology may also play a role.
Ejaculation is controlled by the central nervous system. When men are sexually stimulated, signals are sent to your spinal cord and brain. When men reach a certain level of excitement, signals are then sent from your brain to your reproductive organs. This causes semen to be ejected through the penis (ejaculation).
Ejaculation has 2 phases: emission and expulsion.
Emission is when sperm moves from the testicles to the prostate and mixes with seminal fluid to make semen. The vasa deferentia are tubes that help move the sperm from the testicles through the prostate to the base of the penis. (When you are talking about just 1 of these tubes, it is called a vas deferens).
Expulsion is when the muscles at the base of the penis contract. This forces semen out of the penis. Mostly, ejaculation and orgasm (climax) happen at the same time. Some men climax without ejaculating. In most cases, erections go away after this step.
Sometimes PE is a problem for men who have erection problems (erectile dysfunction or ED). This is when men are not able to get or keep an erection that's firm enough for sex. Since an erection goes away after ejaculation, it can be tough to know if the problem is PE or ED. ED should be treated first. Premature ejaculation may not be a problem once the ED is treated.
Though the exact cause of PE is not known, serotonin may play a role. Serotonin is a natural substance in your body made by nerves. High amounts of serotonin in the brain increase the time to ejaculation. Low amounts can shorten the time to ejaculation, and lead to PE.
Psychological, or mental health, issues can be involved in PE and may include:
Taking care of emotional problems often helps.
PE can happen at any age. Aging is not a direct cause of PE, though aging does cause changes in erections and ejaculation. For older men, erections may not be as firm or as large. Erections may not last as long before ejaculation occurs. The feeling that ejaculation is about to happen may be shorter. These changes can lead to an older man ejaculating earlier.
With PE, you may feel you lose some of the closeness shared with a sexual partner. You might feel angry, ashamed or upset, and turn away from your partner. Premature ejaculation may not only affect you, it may also affects your partner. PE can cause partners to feel less connected or feel hurt.
Talking about the problem is an important step. Couples counseling or sex therapy can be helpful. Exercises, such as the squeeze technique, may be helpful for you and your partner to prolong an ere
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