May 22, 2022 20:00:00

A medical case is reported that premature ejaculation was cured by 'electric shock to the penis' and endurance was reduced from 40 seconds to 5 minutes.

As the

survey results show that '13 million Japanese adult men, about 1 in 3.5, suffer from premature ejaculation,' the time to ejaculation becomes excessively short against their will. Premature ejaculation is a headache for many men. It is reported that the time to ejaculation could be increased about 7 times by treating such premature ejaculation by 'attaching a 30-minute electrode to the penis', which has a low risk of side effects and treatment cost.

Transcutaneous dorsal penile nerve stimulation for the treatment of premature ejaculation: A novel technique --ScienceDirect
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214388222000054

Scientists reckon they've got a cure for premature ejaculation .. but it involves ZAPPING the penis | Daily Mail Online
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-10707513/Scientists-reckon-theyve-got-cure-premature-ejaculation-involves-ZAPPING-penis.html

A research team led by Mohamad Moussa, director of urology at the University of Lebanon, found in a paper published in the Asian Journal of Urology, a peer-reviewed open access journal, about the treatment of a 28-year-old male patient suffering from ejaculatory disorders. Was announced. According to the research team, the man has had a relationship with a woman for a year, and although he has sexual intercourse twice a week, he ejaculates almost every time within 40 seconds.

Men did not have erectile dysfunction, cardiovascular or neurological disorders, or major psychiatric disorders, including depression, but one year of drug treatment was ineffective and treatment with local anesthetics. It didn't improve even if I went to.

So Moussa and colleagues treated men with electrodes attached to their penis. Specifically, electrodes were attached to the base of the penis and 2 cm from the base, and percutaneous stimulation with a frequency of 20 Hz, a pulse width of 200 microseconds, and a current of 20 to 60 mA was applied. There is no mention in the paper as to whether this stimulus is painful, but research using a similar device states that 'no discomfort occurs'.

After continuing this treatment once for 30 minutes, 3 times a week for 6 months, the intravaginal ejaculation latency time (IELT) during sexual intercourse was measured with a stopwatch, and the IELT was 40 seconds. It became significantly longer from to 3 minutes 54 seconds on average. Moreover, IELT continued to grow longer after the treatment was terminated, reaching 5 minutes at the 60th week, about 14 months after the start of treatment.

A survey of 500 couples conducted by the UK's national health service, NHS, found that 'the average time to ejaculation is about five and a half minutes.' In other words, this treatment extended IELT, which was only 40 seconds, to about the same time as the average for men.

Although the mechanism by which electric shock significantly improved the time to ejaculation is not fully understood, the researchers found that stimulation of the dorsal nerve of the penis in the penis slowed the contraction of the muscles that cause ejaculation. I think that is the reason.

The research team commented on the results of this study, saying, 'Although only one case has been successfully treated with percutaneous stimulation, this treatment may be a safe and non-drug therapy for premature leakage. Was shown, 'he concluded, and hopes that further research in the future will advance this treatment.