Laucy Kenneth - Stop Premature Ejaculation: Did you know your partner can now enjoy sex?

STOP PREMATURE EJACULATION

BY LAUCY KENNETH

Did you know your partner can now enjoy sex?

If you suffer from premature ejaculation - or just want to last longer - then read on

Best Selling Author of HEALTH BENEFIT OF SOURSOP

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STOP PREMATURE EJACULATION

written by Laucy Kenneth

Compilation and cover design by:

D-xtreme Media LTD.

All right reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form without the prior permission from the Author.

Text Laucy Kenneth

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First published October 2014.

TABLE OF CONTENT

TITLE PAGE PAGE 1

COPY RIGHT PAGE 2

TABLE OF CONTENT PAGE 3

INTRODUCTION PAGE 4

WHAT IS PREMATURE EJACULATION PAGE 5

THE SYMPTOMS PAGE 6-7

HOW TO DELAY PREMATURE EJACULATION PAGE 8-15

SOME OTHER EFFECTIVE PRACTICES PAGE 16

ACTION FOR THE SCENERIO PAGE 17-19

CONCLUSION PAGE 20

INTRODUCTION

On average, 50% to 95% of men using sexual techniques manage to overcome PE eventually. There is a risk of relapse if there are significant changes in your sexual life (e.g. new partner, stressful event), especially if you feel anxious. In general, the sooner in life you learn to control your ejaculation, the better for you. Men who are over-sensitive, rather than being excessively anxious, might not benefit from these behavioral methods because they suffer from a different cause of premature ejaculation.

in this book you will find medications that reduce your sensitivity, give better solution and eventually improve control over ejaculation.

If you suffer from premature ejaculation - or just want to last longer - then read on

Premature ejaculation is uncontrolled ejaculation that happens too soon for a man either before or shortly after sexual penetration, with minimal sexual stimulation and before the person wishes. It may result in an unsatisfactory sexual experience for both partners. This can increase the anxiety that may contribute to the problem. Premature ejaculation is one of the most common forms of male sexual dysfunction and has probably affected every man at some point in his life. An estimated 30% of men suffer from premature ejaculation (PE) at some point in their life, which can cause significant distress. Ejaculation can be considered premature when it occurs 30 seconds to 4 minutes into sex, depending on different cultures, countries and experts. However, it seems that most tend to agree that any sexual intercourse lasting less than 2 minutes can be considered premature ejaculation. It plagues millions of men and can leave both you and your partner dissatisfied, disappointed, embarrassed, and with feelings of guilt.

Most cases of premature ejaculation do not have a clear cause. With sexual experience and age, men often learn to delay orgasm. Premature ejaculation may occur with a new partner, only in certain sexual situations, or if it has been a long time since the last ejaculation. Psychological factors such as anxiety , guilt, or depression can cause premature ejaculation. In some cases, premature ejaculation may be related to a medical cause such as hormonal problems, injury, or a side effect of certain medicines.

The major signs or symptoms of premature ejaculation is an uncontrolled ejaculation either before or shortly after intercourse begins. It might occur before the person wishes it, with minimal sexual stimulation.

Premature ejaculation may be diagnosed in a case where your doctor will discuss your medical and sexual history with you and conduct a thorough physical exam . Your doctor may want to talk to your partner also. Premature ejaculation can have many causes. So your doctor may order laboratory tests to rule out any other medical problem.

In many cases premature ejaculation resolves on its own over time without the need for medical treatment. Practicing relaxation techniques or using distraction methods may help you delay ejaculation. For some men, stopping or cutting down on the use of alcohol, tobacco, or illegal drugs may improve their ability to control ejaculation.

Your doctor may recommend that you and your partner practice specific techniques to help delay ejaculation. These techniques may involve identifying and controlling the sensations that lead up to ejaculation and communicating to slow or stop stimulation. Other options include using a condom to reduce sensation to the penis or trying a different position (such as lying on your back) during intercourse. Counseling or behavioral therapy may help reduce anxiety related to premature ejaculation

TYPES OF PREMATURE EJACULATION

There are two types of premature ejaculation:

Lifelong (or primary)

Lifelong PE starts early on, usually when you are a teenager experiencing first sexual contact. It is harder to treat and often has deeper psychological causes. Early sexual experiences may often be hurried, before the parents got home; or perhaps rushed encounters in the back of the car. Those initial experiences can lay down the pattern of speedy sex for the future. And sometimes there's a thin line between anxiety and excitement, meaning that performance anxiety can tip over into over-excited premature ejaculation. The very fear of 'coming too soon' can bring on early orgasm. True premature ejaculation can happen within seconds of penetration or even before penetration.

Acquired (or secondary)

Acquired PE happens later in life and is usually triggered by either psychological (stress or relationship issues) or physical causes (diabetes or high blood pressure). It might be gotten as a result of some relationship issues.

There are a whole lot of local remedies for premature ejaculation like frequent sex, masturbating a couple of hours before sex, or having sex with the woman on top but lets us go through basic options that might be of great help to you and your partner

1. Medical Option s
   Even though your partner may not be depressed, the SSRI (selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor) family of antidepressants, including drugs such as Prozac and Zoloft, may help his EE. The drugs can be taken several hours before sexual activity, and since they inhibit arousal, they can help make it easier for a man to control ejaculation. Before he makes a decision regarding these drugs, which require a prescription, he will need to see either his general practitioner or a urologist; he should also ask about and keep in mind the side effects of SSRIs.

Many medications may delay orgasm. These medications may be prescribed for either on-demand or daily use, and may be prescribed alone or in combination with other treatments.

Use an analgesic cream or spray.

There are two classes of these products.

The first is the traditional "numbing" creams and sprays that have been on the market for some time. The upside is that you'll feel less sensation, which will delay ejaculation. The downside is your partner may suffer a loss of sensation as welland of course less sensitive intercourse is not always an appealing notion, even in these circumstances.

a. Phosphodiesterase-5 inhibitors. Some medications used to treat erectile dysfunction, such as sildenafil (Viagra, Revatio), tadalafil (Cialis, Adcirca) or vardenafil (Levitra, Staxyn), also may help premature ejaculation. Unwanted side effects may include headache, facial flushing, temporary visual changes and nasal congestion.

b. Antidepressants. A side effect of certain antideph3essants is delayed orgasm. For this reason, selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs), such as sertraline (Zoloft), paroxetine (Paxil) or fluoxetine (Prozac, Sarafem), are used to help delay ejaculation. If SSRIs don't improve the timing of your ejaculation, your doctor may prescribe the tricyclic antidepressant clomipramine (Anafranil). Unwanted side effects of antidepressants may include nausea, dry mouth, drowsiness and decreased libido.