Updated Mar 22, 2007 at 3:22 EST.
In volume 4 of the
Journal of Sexual Medicine published in March 2007, A El-Nashaar and R Shamoul reported the results of a study that used antibiotics to treat chronic bacterial prostatitis in men with secondary premature ejaculation ( PE ). Researchers first determined if men had a chronic condition by treating all men enrolled in the study (N=145) with antibiotics. Of the men who did not respond to the first round of treatment (N=94), 20 men were left untreated and considered a control group.
The 74 men in the treatment group were given antibiotic treatment for an additional month. At the conclusion of the month, all 74 men had clear urine samples, indicating that the condition had been eradicated. Out of this group, 62 (83.9%) indicated increases in intravaginal ejaculatory latency time ( IELT ) and increased ejaculatory control. None of the men in the control group experienced the same results. Researchers concluded that successful treatment of chronic bacterial prostatitis can significantly impact men with secondary premature ejaculation ( PE ).
Written by the PEhomepage.com Editorial Team.
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