Key Points of Male Health Care in Premature Ejaculation Prevention and Sexually Transmitted Diseases

Prevention and Treatment of Premature Ejaculation

Premature ejaculation (PE) refers to a condition in which a man ejaculates before or immediately upon contact with the female genitalia during sexual intercourse, or even after penetration, within a very short time, resulting in penile flaccidity and inability to maintain normal sexual activity. It is a relatively common male sexual dysfunction. The main treatment methods are as follows, which will be briefly introduced below:

Drug Treatment:Best done under the guidance of a doctor. Primarily using antidepressants and sedatives. For those with organic lesions, the primary disease needs to be actively treated.

Psychological Treatment: Primarily involves analyzing the psychological factors leading to premature ejaculation, followed by psychological counseling to help the patient eliminate the cause and establish normal ejaculatory reflexes.

Behavioral Treatment:Includes the following methods:

① Using anesthetics or similar drugs to reduce the sensitivity of the glans penis and prolong ejaculation time.

② Through repeated penile training by the wife, to delay the urge to ejaculate and increase the ejaculation threshold.

A. Intermittent intercourse method: During intercourse, when the man feels the urge to ejaculate, he immediately stops thrusting, leaving the penis inside the vagina until the urge completely subsides, then resumes intercourse. Repeating this intermittent method can prevent premature ejaculation.

B. Scrotum and testicle pull method: During intercourse, when the man feels the urge to ejaculate, he can instruct his partner to gently pull down his scrotum and testicles to reduce male arousal and delay ejaculation.
C. Condom intercourse method: Using a condom can reduce penile friction, prolong intercourse, and prevent premature ejaculation.

D. Squeeze method: This can be performed by both partners, but it is more effective when performed by the woman.

③ Change the intercourse movements, from slow to fast, reducing large movements to delay ejaculation.

Prevention and treatment of sexually transmitted diseases

Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) are infectious diseases primarily caused by non-marital sexual activity. According to my country's health authorities, the main sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) include gonorrhea, syphilis, genital warts, genital herpes, non-gonococcal urethritis, chancroid, and lymphogranuloma venereum. STDs pose a significant threat to people's health.

STDs typically directly damage the reproductive organs. The most common, gonorrhea and non-gonococcal urethritis, manifest as inflammation of the urogenital system, causing pain and burning sensation during urination. There is a thin or thick purulent discharge from the urethral opening. Genital warts can cause cauliflower-like growths of varying sizes on the external genitalia, which bleed easily and have a foul-smelling purulent discharge on the surface. Genital herpes presents as small blisters on the external genitalia; after rupture, they create shallow ulcers with a small amount of discharge and severe pain. Syphilis, chancroid, and lymphogranuloma venereum also present with corresponding lesions in the genital area.

Besides damaging the reproductive organs, sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) can also cause internal organ and systemic lesions. For example, gonorrhea and syphilis can both cause internal organ damage. Syphilis, in particular, causes more and more severe internal organ damage, affecting the heart, liver, kidneys, brain, and spinal cord, resulting in complex symptoms.

Men should be vigilant about STDs and seek immediate medical attention if they experience any suspicious symptoms. Some STDs, such as gonorrhea, syphilis, and non-gonococcal urethritis, can be completely cured with timely and proper treatment. However, if patients are embarrassed to seek timely and proper antibiotic treatment at a hospital, instead using medication irregularly or seeking treatment from unqualified practitioners, the condition may not be completely cured, leading to a chronic course of disease, serious damage to health, and even death, thus placing a heavy burden on themselves and their families.