Premature Ejaculation Could Be Genetic

Some studies have claimed that Premature Ejaculation is caused by a psychological source. However, recent studies on Dutch men have brought forth the idea that maybe genetics play a larger role.

The study tested 89 men who have had trouble with premature ejaculation since their first sexual experience. In these men, Serotonin levels were far lower than the 92 men that had never had such experiences. The areas of the brain that lacked sufficient levels of Serotonin were the same areas that control ejaculation.

Dr. Marcel Waldinger, the conductor of the study, determined that this means it may be possible to treat Premature Ejaculation with gene therapy.

Dr. Hall, a psychotherapist, confirmed that Premature Ejaculation is not purely psychological and that "serotonin was linked ejaculation and that researchers were developing drugs for the condition that prolong this hormone's action."

PE and ED affects women too

According to a recent study led by researchers from Massachusetts General Hospital, 32,000 women found that sexual dysfunctions like erectile dysfunction and premature ejaculation affect women as well.

"Sexual dysfunction (SD) refers to a problem that makes sex less satisfying for either party. In the U.S., some 31 percent of men suffer from problems such as erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation, delayed ejaculation and impotency, while 43 percent of women report problems like loss of libido or desire, decreased sexual arousal, lack of orgasm and painful intercourse."

Its all the more reason to contact Boston Medical Group today and invigorate the intimacy of your relationship today.

Health News - Sexual Dysfunction Affects Almost Half of American Women

Communication with your partner

Even though Premature Ejaculation or Erectile Dysfunction can begin as a male condition, they can evolve into a couple's concern. In other words, the condition may at first only affect the man, but it can eventually affect both partners and ultimately their relationship.

Partners of men with ED or PE often think its safe to say that this problem is simply a normal part of the aging process. Many often attribute ED or PE to a waning sexual libido while others may perceive that their partner no longer finds them to be attractive. Often times, partners of men with PE quietly suffer from disappointment and frustration.

In the majority of cases, men retain their sexual interests throughout the entirety of their lives, and want to keep their ability to enjoy and share their sexual intimacy to the very fullest.

But there is hope. ED and PE are completely treatable conditions, and an dialogue open with your partner can be the first spark in the reignition of intimacy. Many men who involve their partners in an clear, caring discussion find their partners are just as interested in sexual intimacy as they are themselves, and are more than willing to give their support.

What you should know about PE

Premature ejaculation (PE) is ejaculation that occurs uncontrolled, either shortly after or before sexual penetration, with minimal sexual stimulation and before it is desired. PE may result in an unsatisfactory sexual experience for both partners. This might increase anxiety, which can also compound the problem. Premature ejaculation is amongst the most common forms of male sexual dysfunction, and has most likely affected every man at some point in his life.

If you suffer from premature ejaculation, Boston Medical Group can help. You don't have to live with the problem. Call today and see what Boston Medical Group can do for you. All it takes is one simple phone call to get your life back on track.