A new treatment for premature ejaculation has been incredibly successful in a case of research on an individual, greatly increasing his “time to completion” by more than eight times, however this is where the good news ends, this is because the treatment will certainly not appeal to most people.
The innovative method, cross your legs well and get ready for the beating, involves stimulation of the penis with electricity for up to 30 minutes per session, several times a week for 24 weeks.
Are you still interested? The fact is that the work was done published in a case report onAsian Journal of Urology, and we know very well how premature ejaculation is a difficult and uncomfortable topic to talk about for many.
While sexual health is becoming far less taboo than ever, the prospect of seeking help for problems in bed, for many people is terrifying, leaving many of them to struggle in silence, yet in between. 30 to 40 percent of men will experience premature ejaculation at some point in their lifeand we speak only of those who admit it.
Even if you need help, your treatment options are limited at best, and topical anesthetics are often offered to numb the area and reduce stimulation, although reduced stimulation is often not ideal for the sexual activity.
Oral dapoxetine is now one of only two drugs that can help the situation, but this also has side effects, and people with premature ejaculation often turn to behavioral therapies to try and relieve symptoms.
How did this approach to premature ejaculation work?
Now, Lebanese doctors have tried an alternative approach. After previous success using a similar technique by other researchers, Mohamad Moussa and colleagues used two surface electrodes attached to the base and shaft of the penis to stimulate the penis dorsal nerve (DPN) over a 24-week series to identify any improvements in duration from the time of penetration. at the time of ejaculation.
The man in question was in a sexually active heterosexual relationship, but he had a average ejaculation time of 0.6 minutesTherefore, for three sessions per week, each lasting 30 minutes, the man received stimulation of the penile nerve from the electrodes.
By week 24, the man’s mean ejaculation time increased to 3.9 minutes, a significant increase from 0.6 minutes, and even after treatment ended, the results continued to flow in for the man, with a further increase to 4 minutes at week 36 and a end result of 4.9 minutes at week 60, an increase of more than eight times from baseline.
The case study suggests that the non-invasive and safe method of stimulation could be a viable alternative to current treatments for people with permanent PE, although it requires much more testing before it can see clinical use.
With a single patient sample size and no control for confounding variables, it is entirely possible that this improvement was the result of the placeboas PE is linked to mental as well as physical factors, but fear not as further studies will need to include placebo controls and a larger sample size to highlight it as a potential treatment, however at least for one man, the work has significantly boosted her sex life.
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