In the form of a simple zap, researchers believe they have discovered a literally stunning solution for premature ejaculation.
After receiving electric-current therapy, doctors in Lebanon were able to assist one guy last about seven times longer in bed.
An electrical current was passed into a man’s penis to activate his dorsal penile nerve, one of the nerves that gathers movement and sensation information from the penis, according to a recent study published in the Asian Journal of Urology.
The case study followed a 28-year-old guy who climaxed “nearly every time” after only 40 seconds of sex. When medications failed him after being in a relationship for over a year and attempting to please his fiancée at least twice a week, the man sought special medical aid.
The anonymous man was given zapping therapy three times a week by inserting electrodes to his penis for 30 minutes of continuous current.
Premature ejaculation is an often embarrassing but unfortunately common sexual dysfunction that impacts between 4% and 39% of men and is believed to be underreported.
Sperm are discharged as part of the ejaculation process by the rhythmic contraction of several perineal muscles.
Scientists believe that shock therapy to the dorsal penile nerve slows muscle contractions, allowing sexual activity to last longer until ejaculation.
The individual in the study was able to have sex for an average of 3.9 minutes before reaching completion six months after completing the therapies.
The shocking therapy appeared to have immediate effects and continued to improve the man’s sexual stamina even after the six-month treatment period was over.
The man’s bedroom rodeo performance lasted an average of 4.9 minutes fifteen months after the therapy began.
The therapy was shown to help one man last roughly seven times longer in bed after just 15 months.
According to the Institute for Quality and Efficiency in Health Care, the average male may roll around in the sheets for 5 to 7 minutes before finishing.
Researchers stated that behavioral treatment had “fewer negative effects and cheaper cost” than many medications and works to “improve self-confidence and reduce anxiety and despair by consistently educating men to perfect certain sexual skills.”
Despite the fact that the electric-shock process is “not fully understood,” doctors are advocating for more research to see if it can be implemented as a safe, cost-effective, and drug-free alternative for premature ejaculation.
Weight loss, reduced pain levels, increased sleep, improved brain and heart functions, and general happiness can all be attributed to a healthy and satisfying sex life.