Updated May 9, 2007 at 23:54 EST.
In volume 23 of the Indian Journal of Urology published in 2007, CG McMahon notes the inherent difficulties in using the sexual satisfaction rates of a man’s sexual partner when describing premature ejaculation ( PE ). Since diminished sexual satisfaction is a primary issue in diagnosing premature ejaculation ( PE ), some studies have attempted to quantify this concern by describing the sexual satisfaction of women as well. McMahon points out that a woman’s rate of orgasm is low during sexual intercourse in that only 30% of women climax during intercourse. If studies use orgasm rates of woman as a guide, then many more men would fill the criteria of premature ejaculation ( PE ).
till, it is important to address to address sexual satisfaction of the partner since 89.4% of men with self-reported premature ejaculation ( PE ) describe “fulfilling their partner’s sexual needs” as a critical area to consider during sex. Many men with premature ejaculation ( PE ) report low rates of personal satisfaction during sex compared with men without premature ejaculation ( PE ).
Written by the PEhomepage.com Editorial Team.
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