Although even statistically most men suffer from erectile dysfunction, we can experience other sexual disorders, besides impotence. Today I will tell you about the most common ones. So, most often, men complain of too fast ejaculation, or vice versa, up to the inability to have an orgasm. In addition, many worry because of the decrease in sexual desire, or painful sexual intercourse.
Premature ejaculation is the most common concern for men after erectile dysfunction
First of all, I propose to dwell on the problem of premature ejaculation. According to scientific evidence and numerous surveys, this sexual disorder worries men most, besides impotence. In fact, it ranks second after erectile dysfunction.
First of all, very young men suffer from too fast ejaculation and, accordingly, too fast completion of sexual intercourse. However, this problem does not always go away with age. Moreover, some patients begin to experience such difficulties in bed after their 30-40s.
The causes of premature ejaculation include both psychological (overstimulation in adolescents, anxiety) and physiological (chronic vesiculitis, prostatitis). Treatment depends on the cause. For example, it may consist of psychotherapy combined with medication, or treatment of the underlying disease.
Besides impotence, men quite often worry about late ejaculation
The exact opposite of the previous problem seems an advantage only in words. You might imagine that such a man can have sex for a very long time, providing maximum pleasure both to his partner and himself. In fact, having sex for too long can exhaust both (or more) sex partners. Furthermore, often, patients with late ejaculation cannot reach orgasm at all.
As in other cases, this problem can have psychological or physiological origin, or both. Also, certain medications can cause it. In particular, such difficulties are common in patients with diabetes, those who take antidepressants, or abuse alcohol. Older men suffer from late or absent ejaculation more often.
Regardless of the specific disorder and its causes, I recommend contacting your physician first. The doctor will refer you to a specialist, such as urologist, sexologist, or psychologist. Also, think about changing your lifestyle to a healthier one. In many men, this simple step helps restore sexuality.