Q & A’s About Premature Ejaculation Medication
Does premature ejaculation medication really work? To be honest, you’ll be hard pressed to find a sex therapist willing to recommend a premature ejaculation medication.
First of all, sex therapists cannot prescribe medication. Only a psychiatrist can do this, and so your therapist would have to refer you to someone else.
Also, a therapist (or doctor for that matter) doesn’t want to admit liability and so will hesitate to wholeheartedly endorse any medication for sexual problems.
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Furthermore, sex therapists believe that psychological issues are at the root of most sexual problems. Therefore, sending a patient to a doctor is like sending customers across the street. So don’t be surprised if you hear negative things from the experts about this medication.
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That said, of course, not every medication you find on the market is really going to work. In order to determine which pills work and which are scam products you have to carefully analyze the ingredients.
Let’s start with prescription medication and OTC products.
In some circumstances a doctor may prescribe antidepressants for premature ejaculation medication, but it’s not common.
Most doctors don’t believe that an improved sex life is worth the risks of antidepressant side effects. Furthermore, no drugs have been approved by the FDA for the exclusive treatment of sexual problems.
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Prescription strength premature ejaculation drugs include SSRIs, sertaline, paroxetine, fluoetine and clomipramine. In most cases, it is recommended that you take the drug a few hours before having sexual intercourse.
Just be aware that Prozac and premature ejaculation don’t always mix well, since Prozac can actually decrease libido, which defeats the whole purpose.
What about topical anesthetics as premature ejaculation medication?
These drugs do not affect the nervous system or the brain as do other drugs; instead, anesthetics dull the sensation of the penis. Some of these drugs contain lidocaine or prilocaine.
These topical medicines are wiped on a little while before intercourse ensues and then wiped off after the penis has lost enough sensation to help delay premature ejaculation.
Again, this can be counter-productive.
Some men complain that using such creams tends to reduce sexual pleasure because of lessened sensitivity. Some medications may also produce similar negative effects on female partners. In rare cases, an allergic reaction can follow the application of these creams.
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What about natural premature ejaculation medication?
These supplemental products are not actually considered medication. They are plant or animal extracts and are rumored to have positive sexual side effects, but nothing has ever been proven beyond user testimony.
Some of the most popular ingredients in sexual supplements include arginine, ginseng, ginkgo, horny goat weed, maca, tribulus terrestris (testicle tissue) and the herb yohimbe.
Of these products, ginseng is the most popular or at least the least reviled ingredient by medical professionals, while yohimbe is seen as a slight health risk due to the increase of blood pressure.
Before taking any premature ejaculation medication be sure to ask a doctor about any potential side effects.
Remember that any and all medication could potentially interact with existing medication or supplements in your body or with pre-existing medical conditions. Your sex life is important, but not as important as your health!
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