Delayed Emission: Handling This Male Organ Function Issue
by John Dugan OwnerMention
early on emission in a group of guys and someone is almost bound to jokingly
claim that he has just the opposite male organ health problem. In fact, delayed
emission (sometimes called retarded emission or prolonged emission or impaired
emission) can be a very legitimate male organ function problem – and one that
can be frustrating both to those who suffer from it and their sensual partners.
What
it is
Just
as early on emission involves a man who releases much earlier than he would
like, delayed emission keeps a man from releasing. Although there is no one
clear definition, it is generally accepted that if a man wishes to release but
requires more than 30 minutes to achieve that goal, he is said to be
experiencing delayed emission. (It’s important to note that the man in question
desires to release. A man who engages in sensual activity for longer than 30
minutes but then releases when he is ready is controlling his emission, and so
his situation would not be considered delayed emission.) In some cases, a man
may “give up” before he reaches emission at all.
It’s
not unusual for a man to experience an occasional episode of delayed emission;
it is only when the situation is consistent or persistent that it is considered
a male organ function issue.
Causes
What
causes delayed emission? There can be many causes. For example, sometimes it
may be psychological and comes about due to depression, anxiety about
performance, unexpressed emotions, etc. Some medications, such as certain
antidepressants, blood pressure tablets, anti-seizure treatments, or alcohol,
might cause delayed emission in some men. There can also be physical issues,
such as pelvic injury, thyroid or male hormone decrease, urinary tract
infections, or nerve damage. In some cases, rough handling of the manhood may
result in diminished sensation, which can be a factor.
Treatment
Treating
delayed emission depends on pinpointing the cause or causes which have brought
it about. If the underlying cause is psychological, seeking help from a mental
health professional is advised. If medications are responsible, consulting with
a doctor about possible alternatives can be helpful.
When
the cause is physical, the specific physical cause will determine treatment.
For example, low thyroid or male hormone levels may require hormone treatment.
Medicine can help banish a urinary tract infection. And there are some
medications which have been used to help fight delayed emission.
In
some cases, it may be suggested that a man explore stimulating other erogenous
zones., for example, the nipples can provide sensual stimulation. Prostate
massage often results in enhanced emission for many men.
Sometimes
a man is asked to try to “retrain” his member. If he typically self-pleasures
in one certain way or on one certain area of the manhood, he may be encouraged
to switch things up: use his left hand instead of his right, apply different
levels of pressure, concentrate on the shaft instead of the head (or vice
versa). This can often help a man to experience emission on a more typical
schedule.
Men
whose male organ function is impaired by delayed emission are well advised to
incorporate a first class male organ health creme (health professionals
recommend Man 1 Man Oil, which
is clinically proven mild and safe for skin) into their daily male
member care regimen. A healthy manhood is more likely to respond to
proper stimulation. Choosing a crème with L-carnitine can be especially
valuable. L-carnitine is an amino acid with neuroprotective properties that
helps protect the member from loss of sensation. The crème should ideally also
include L-arginine. Another amino acid, L-arginine helps boost nitric oxide
production; this in turn enables male organ blood vessels to more fully expand
when extra blood is needed for the tumescence process.
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Created on Mar 13th 2019 10:10. Viewed 325 times.