Premature ejaculation drugs

By Simon Howell


Premature ejaculation (PE), by definition, is the inability of a man to control his ejaculation either before or just after sexual penetration, with very little sexual stimulation and before both partners wish. This condition is common in men under the age of 40 years, and can be treated in a number of ways.

Recommended premature ejaculation drugs: 1/ Dapoxetine. This is the most recommended drug for this kind of ache. It belongs to the SSRI group of drugs, designed to treat depression and anxiety. It is the only approved drug for premature ejaculation though it is yet to be approved by FDA in the United States. Its methodology is based on a process called 'reuptake' of serotonin thus reducing the feelings of anxiety or depression. 2/ Benzocaine. Other drugs that can treat premature ejaculation are local anesthetics that contain benzocaine. These drugs can be in the form of cream or sprays and their main aim is to numb the skin and thus reduce its sensitivity. Studies have shown that these creams have been effective in combating premature ejaculation and thus highly recommended as well. 3/ Homeopathic medicine. These are medicines offered based on the homeopathy philosophy. This philosophy is of the opinion that diseases are as a result of disturbances in a hypothetical 'vital force'. Homeopathy treatment involves the use of diluted medication solutions and it is used to treat different maladies including premature ejaculation.

Side effects: Based on the previous explanation, there are two types of drug commonly prescribed to treat premature ejaculation, which are antidepressant and painkiller. For the antidepressant (SSRIs) type, the side effects may include: insomnia, weight gain, nausea, constipation, diarrhea, fatigue, anxiety. Tramadol is actually a very good painkiller, which is originally used for reducing severe pain. The possible side effects include: drowsiness, dizziness, blurred vision, confusion, dry mouth.

Other precautions: Drugs that contain benzocaine can actually sad reactions. If they are applied too early before the actual erection time, they might cause difficulty when the right time for erection approaches. On the other hand, if applied too late and thus not properly absorbed into the skin, they can be transmitted to your partner and thus cause numbness in the genitalia. Equally important, some drugs have not been proved to work. And inquiry into the homeopathy philosophy in ascertained that the drugs are no better than placebo.

Conclusion: Always consult your doctor before resorting to these treatments. Your doctors will let you known if their benefits and risks are worth taking in your case, as an individual.




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