A new effective technique once morest premature ejaculation is proven.
Recorded in theAsian Journal of Urology on February 21, a study demonstrates the effectiveness of the treatment but relatively restrictive and which might put off more than one.
Indeed, it is a question of placing electrodes on the penis which will send electrical impulses for 30 minutes. An operation to repeat… three times a week, underlines Metrotime.
Seven times longer
Lebanese scientists tested it with a 28-year-old volunteer and the method seems to be working. On average, he usually ejaculates 40 seconds following vaginal penetration. After six months of treatment, this latency time increased significantly to 3.9 minutes. That’s when they stopped therapy. And fourteen months following the start of treatment, it was at 4.9 minutes.
The authors of the study admit that they have not fully understood the mechanisms at work in this new method, but they believe that these good results are explained by stimulation of the dorsal penile nerve on the overactive bladder.
Painful treatment?
Be that as it may, before any commercialization it will be necessary to carry out additional tests on larger groups of volunteers. As to whether this treatment is painful for the testers… the doctors have not commented on the question.
To delay ejaculation, drugs are already available on the market. In addition, therapy, focused on self-confidence and anxiety relief, can also help some patients, improving ejaculation time by 45% to 65%.
