What are the Key Factors to Diagnosing Premature Ejaculation?
Posted on 13. May, 2009 by Mel G in Premature Ejaculation
Doctors do not typically have a specific method or guideline to follow when diagnosing Premature Ejaculation in men, but rather look to a man’s sexual history for answers.
Specifically, doctors look at the following factors to determine if a man has P.E.:
A man’s perception over his ejaculation control – Is it satisfactory unsatisfactory or very unsatisfactory?
The time span in which a man ejaculates – Typically men who identify themselves as having P.E. ejaculate in less than two minutes after arousal. Men who do believe they do not have P.E. indicate that they ejaculate in a time period greater than two minutes.
It should be noted again that there are no clear timelines set by medical researchers to identify P.E. between the time of sexual contact and orgasm. Likewise, P.E. can vary from couple to couple because P.E. is considered a problem only when ejaculation occurs before both sexual partners would like it to happen.
So for example, if both partners are satisfied within two minutes after ejaculation has occurred, P.E. may not be a problem for them.
Doctors may determine a man is suffering from P.E. if the condition occurs more than 50% of the time during sexual intercourse.
In addition to the study of a man’s sexual history, some doctors will also conduct a physical examination of man’s abdomen, genitals, and prostate to assist in the diagnosis.
Mel Green is the author of “The Complete E.D. Guidebook: The Essential Guide to Overcome Erectile Dysfunction and Enjoy Great Sex”
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