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Techniques and treatments for premature ejaculation, including emotional and relational aspects
Medical reviews, patient guides and at least one neuroimaging study describe the penile frenulum as “very sensitive” and “often the most sensitive” erogenous zone on the penis, but objective measureme...
Experimental work testing whether “masturbation training” changes measurable ejaculatory latency or penile sensitivity exists but is limited: most trials are small, short (typically 8 weeks to 3 month...
Men with sexual performance anxiety often struggle not because of anatomy but because solo-sex habits, stress responses, and expectations don’t translate smoothly into partnered encounters; techniques...
happens externally (on the body or outside a partner) or internally (vaginal, anal, or other orifices) raises practical safety issues and deep consent questions; couples should treat it as a medical a...
—especially selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs)—commonly impair male orgasmic and ejaculatory function, most frequently causing delayed ejaculation or anorgasmia, and sometimes erectile dy...
Randomized trials and systematic reviews consistently find that combining behavioral sex therapies with pharmacotherapy yields better outcomes for premature ejaculation (PE) than drugs alone, with the...
Behavioral techniques such as the pause‑squeeze (squeeze) method can improve ejaculatory control and sexual satisfaction for some couples but show smaller and less consistent increases in intravaginal...
Medications and medical conditions can interfere with each phase of the male sexual response—desire, arousal (erection), orgasm/ejaculation (emission and expulsion), and resolution—by altering hormone...
Behavioral techniques commonly promoted to produce "dry" or hands-free orgasms—conscious breathwork, pelvic floor (Kegel) exercises, and edging (orgasm control)—are widely touted in sex‑positive and w...
Training to have orgasms without ejaculating—whether by pelvic‑floor control, edging, prostate stimulation, or other techniques—can change the mechanics and experience of climax but is poorly studied ...