Premature Erection

Premature Erection

Click on the headings below to easily access the related contents in the Premature Erection field.

Premature erection, also called erectile dysfunction, can be explained as the inability of the penis to harden prematurely and maintain its hardness or lose its hardness as much as necessary for sexual intercourse. However, in order for this to be defined as a premature erection problem, it must be experienced frequently. Most men experience this type of erectile dysfunction occasionally. However, some of them face it on a regular basis. As long as it is experienced frequently, the existence of a problem can be mentioned.

Unfortunately, it is very difficult to find accurate statistics about premature erection. Because most of the time men do not share this situation with anyone and try to overcome the problem on their own.

The number of men experiencing erectile dysfunction increases in proportion to their age. However, it is still not considered a normal process of aging. Because almost all cases of premature erection can be successfully treated.

What Causes Premature Erection?

Premature erection can be caused by many conditions such as disease, medication, injury and psychological problems. We can list the most common of these as follows:

Circulatory Problems; It is one of the most striking causes of premature erection. The penis needs to be filled with blood in order to harden. However, problems such as diabetes, high blood pressure, cholesterol, clots can disrupt this process and prevent blood circulation.

Peyronie's Disease; This disease blocks blood flow, causing fibers and plaques in the penis to appear.

Cancer; Due to cancer, the nerves and arteries necessary for erection may not work as they should.

Surgical Processes; Especially Pelvic surgery and prostate surgery can damage the nerves and arteries that help erection.

Spinal Cord or Pelvic Injuries; The nerves that stimulate erection can be damaged by this type of spinal cord or pelvic injury.

Hormonal Disorders; Hormonal disorders such as testosterone deficiency, testicular insufficiency, pituitary gland problems may cause premature erection.

Depression; Depression commonly causes premature erection. Although it is a psychiatric problem, its effects are usually physical.

Alcohol Addiction; Alcohol addicts often experience premature erection even when they do not drink alcohol.

SmokingAddiction; Smoking reduces the blood flow to the penis as it causes the blood vessels to narrow. This causes premature hardening.

Performance Anxiety; Many men are concerned about their performance during sexual intercourse. At such moments, premature erection problem is experienced. If this happens too often, it is inevitable to turn into a cycle.

Drugs or Substances Used; Drugs and substances such as alcohol, anticancer drugs, antidepressants (for example, citalopram, paroxetine, sertraline, amitriptyline), cocaine, heroin, cannabis, estrogens, opioids, diuretics (for example, spironolactone, chlorthalidone), antianxiety drugs and sedatives (for example, diazepam) often cause premature erection when used frequently.

Treatment of premature erection

It is very important for the quality of life of the person who frequently experiences premature erection problems to consult a specialist physician. In such cases, the following procedures take place:

  • Detailed information about both the general and sexual life of the person is obtained.
  • Answers to questions about the frequency and onset of premature erection are requested.
  • Physically, the person is subjected to certain tests.
  • After all these, the most suitable method is selected.

Healthy sexuality, which is necessary for a quality life, cannot be experienced due to problems such as premature erection. What should not be forgotten at this point is that such problems can be treated. As NpIstanbul, we offer you the most accurate treatments for you to have a comfortable and enjoyable time in your sexual life.

Share
CreatorNP Istanbul Hospital Editorial Board
Updated At05 March 2024
Created At25 October 2022
Let Us Call You
Phone