Indore Infertility
Ejaculatory Dysfunction

What is Ejaculatory Dysfunction?

Ejaculation which is not under control and occurs either before or shortly after penetration is called Premature Ejaculation (PE). In Premature Ejaculation, ejaculation occurs involuntarily before the person wishes it. It is one of the most common forms of sexual dysfunction. The condition can affect sexual confidence, relationships and overall well-being, and the experience may vary from one individual to another. A proper clinical evaluation can help understand the symptoms, identify possible contributing factors and guide appropriate management. Treatment is individualized according to the person's concerns, medical history and clinical findings.

Q&A

Key questions

Definition:

  • Ejaculation which is not under control and occurs either before or shortly after penetration is called Premature Ejaculation or PE.
  • In Premature Ejaculation, Ejaculation occurs involuntarily before the person wishes it.
  • Premature Ejaculation is one of the most common forms of sexual dysfunction.
Ejaculatory Dysfunction FAQs

Commonly Asked Ejaculatory Dysfunction Questions

Key questions and answers based on the information provided on the Indore Infertility Clinic page.

Ejaculation which is not under control and occurs either before or shortly after penetration is called Premature Ejaculation or PE.

Yes. The source page describes Premature Ejaculation as ejaculation that occurs involuntarily before the person wishes it.

In most cases there is no obvious cause. Increasing age, anxiety, stress, depression, hormonal imbalance, trauma, medication side effects, excessive tobacco or alcohol use and illicit drug usage may contribute.

Diagnosis is mainly by medical history and clinical evaluation. Tests may be performed to rule out systemic disorders such as Hypertension, Diabetes and hormonal disturbances.

Depending on the individual situation, treatment may include reassurance, counselling, behavioral therapy and relaxation therapy. Certain medicines or sensation-altering products may also be used under specialist supervision.

The source page mentions medicines such as Clomipramine and Paroxetine, as well as Lignocaine-impregnated gels, sprays or condoms. It also notes that medical treatment should generally be for a limited duration and under direct supervision of an Andrologist.

Medical treatments can have side effects. The source page therefore recommends that therapy involving medicines be used for a short duration and under direct supervision of an Andrologist.

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