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I've found it in jeans too!
Premature ejaculation gene found
A third of men are believed to suffer from premature ejaculation Men who suffer from premature ejaculation may be able to blame their genes, work suggests. A study of nearly 200 Dutch men found those who climaxed too soon during intercourse had a version of a gene that controls the hormone serotonin. Men with this version ejaculated twice as quickly as other men in the study. Serotonin levels are what control the rapidity of ejaculation, say the Utrecht University researchers told the Journal of Sexual Medicine. Not in the mind The volunteers in Dr Marcel Waldinger's study were 89 men who had so-called primary premature ejaculation, meaning they had always suffered from it from their first sexual contact onwards. For a month, their female partners were asked to use a stopwatch at home to measure the time until ejaculation each time they had intercourse. Premature ejaculation is definitely not purely psychological Paula Hall, a sexual psychotherapist for Relate The results were compared with 92 men with no history of such problems. In the men with premature ejaculation, serotonin appeared to be less active between the nerves in the section of the brain that controls ejaculation. Dr Waldinger says this low activity of the hormone means nerve signals do not transfer in the normal way in these men. "This contradicts the idea, which has been common for years, that the primary form of premature ejaculation is a psychological disorder," he said. Fast reactors The findings also mean it might be possible to treat the condition with gene therapy, he said. Paula Hall, a sexual psychotherapist for Relate, said: "Premature ejaculation is definitely not purely psychological. "But there can be a psychological element. The acid test is how much control they have on their own. If the problem only occurs with their partner then it is more likely to be psychological." She said men with primary premature ejaculation tended to be fast reactors generally. "These men have very quick reflexes. They may be excellent at playing tennis or computer games, for example." She said there was good evidence that serotonin was linked ejaculation and that researchers were developing drugs for the condition that prolong this hormone's action. Currently there is no medication for the condition on the market. Treatments involve counselling and the use of anti-depressants - not for depression but for their unexpected yet wanted side effect of delaying ejaculation. A third of men are believed to suffer from premature ejaculation. |
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Ready for T.M.I.?
When I was taking too high of a dosage at one point I could go for like an hour without coming. When I changed to taking less, at point I had multiple orgasms for a week. The human body and the brain. Amazing links between everything. |
yeah, SSRIs. I was like the everyready bunny. (well I"m always ready in any case. But you know what I mean)
Oddly, I questioned a few women who had trouble coming before SSRIs and while taking them: BAM! go figure. |
So the study used stopwatches, and they don't bother to publish what the average time was for the quick ones? I'm curious. Are we talking 3 seconds, 30 seconds, 3 minutes? Print the data, people.
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I just want to know if there is a link between serotonin and baseball scores.
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"I've found it in jeans too!"
Is there a stain? |
Oh come now. ;)
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You know, this will now give virgin males everywhere a legitimate excuse as to why they finished in under thirty seconds the first time around. Not sure if I'm glad or upset by that... LOL
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Most women would be very happy. No fuss, no mess. :D
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