Types Of Premature Ejaculation: Acquired Vs Lifelong
Premature ejaculation is often broken down into 2 types: primary and secondary (also known as Lifelong and Acquired premature ejaculation).
Primary premature ejaculation occurs when a man has consistently experienced difficulty controlling his orgasm throughout his lifetime.
Secondary Premature ejaculation is less common and happens as the result of changes in physical or psychological health. This could be stressful life events, relationship issues, or depression, which can lead to an inability to control one’s sexual response during intercourse.
Understanding which type you may have will help you seek out treatment that addresses your individual needs so that you can get back on track with enjoying fulfilling sex lives again.
What’s The Difference Between Primary And Secondary Premature Ejaculation?
Primary Premature Ejaculation and Secondary PE are two distinct types of premature ejaculation, with some key differences between them. Primary PE is when the problem has been present since an individual first became sexually active, whereas secondary PE can develop later on in life due to psychological or physiological changes.
Additionally, primary PE may be more difficult to treat than secondary forms as it usually stems from lifelong patterns that have become deeply ingrained over time. On the other hand, treatment for secondary premature ejaculation tends to involve a mix of lifestyle changes such as exercise and dietary modifications along with medications designed specifically for treating this condition.
Ultimately, whichever form you’re dealing with there are a number of methods you can use to deal with it.
What Is Acquired Premature Ejaculation?
Acquired Premature Ejaculation (APE) is a type of ejaculatory disorder that can develop later in life, usually due to psychological or physical causes. People with APE often experience difficulty controlling the timing of their orgasm and may even have an involuntary reflex during intercourse that leads to premature climaxing. In some cases, medication such as antidepressants might be prescribed to help manage symptoms associated with this condition.
What Is Lifelong Premature Ejaculation?
Primary Premature Ejaculation (PPE) also called Lifelong premature ejaculation, on the other hand, is something you’re born with! This type of PE occurs when there’s no underlying medical cause for it – just a genetic predisposition towards coming faster than most people would like!
PPE sufferers are typically unable to control their arousal levels and tend not to experience any pleasure from delayed gratification techniques commonly used by those without PE issues. Fortunately, however, treatment options exist that aim at helping men become better able to regulate themselves both physically and psychologically so they don’t “finish too soon.”
How To Treat Life-Long Premature Ejaculation?
Lifelong Premature ejaculation can be a real problem, but don’t worry – there are ways to manage it. Here are some treatment methods that might help you get back in control:
- Kegel exercises – Performing kegel exercises on a regular basis strengthens your pelvic floor muscles and helps delay ejaculatory reflexes by increasing the threshold for stimulation.
- Behavioral therapy – Working with an experienced therapist or counselor is often beneficial when trying to tackle issues such as PE. Cognitive-behavioral techniques like sensate focus, distraction methods, and talking openly about experiences all play a part in helping one gain more confidence while having sexual relations with their partner(s).
- Medications/drugs – Taking certain medications may aid in delaying orgasmic response; however, they should only be used under medical supervision due to potential side effects associated with them if taken without doctor approval or guidance first! Some examples include selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs), and premature ejaculation sprays or topical creams containing lidocaine/prilocaine combinations.
- Complete a premature Ejaculation training program such as the Stamina coach. Learn how to use it to last longer in bed here.
Adam Vance is a coach, researcher, and author of the Stamina Coach. He specializes in helping men last longer in bed using his unique ejaculatory control stamina-building training system.
