Ways To Last Longer During Sex – Easily!

Premature ejaculation is a psychological problem and not a disease of the male reproductive tract or nervous system. If premature ejaculation occurs so early in sex that neither partner is satisfied or especially aroused, both partners are going to be dissatisfied both emotionally and physically. Certainly, lasting such a short tiem during sex is not helpful to a man’s sense of sexual self-confidence.

From an evolutionary perspective, male animals which ejaculate quickly are more likely to fertilize a female than those which ejaculates slowly. Rapid orgasm & ejaculation would be more likely to be pass an animal’s genes on to the next generations. So from this point of view, lasting longer during sex might not be such a good idea!

Premature ejaculation is a psychological “disorder”. But what makes a man unable to last very long during sex? One theory is that boys are conditioned to reach climax quickly when masturbating or during early sexual experiences without privacy or with sex-workers. The theory is that this pattern of rapid release is difficult to subsequently change.

As we know, female arousal and orgasm takes much longer than male arousal – so a man who knows how to last longer in bed may be more attractive as a sexual partner. Conversely, men who cannot last long enough to get a woman to orgasm may be defined as premature ejaculators, even though very few women achieve orgasm during sexual intercourse. This means defining premature ejaculation in terms of how long a man can last during sex is fundamentally flawed.

Some researchers have suggested premature ejaculation may not be just psychological. With determination and persistence lasting far longer than you might expect (possible because many researchers in this field are paid by drug companies) scientists have found differences in nerve conduction times and speeds, as well as hormonal differences between men with premature ejaculation and those whose staying power is much longer.

As a result, so the idea goes, some men may have hyperexcitability or oversensitivity of their penis, which stops down-regulation of their sympathetic nervous system pathways and results in an inability to delay orgasm. Indeed, certain nerves in the lumbar spinal cord are associated with ejaculation, and may be linked to excitatory and inhibitory dopamine pathways located deep in the brain. These pathways appear to play significant roles in sexual behavior. However, this proves nothing, since the way the brain responds to sexual stimulation may also determine levels of dopamine. It is erroneous to suggest that such work is the basis on which medications specifically targeting delay of ejaculation may be developed.