Analysis of the causes of premature ejaculation in men (adult novel about sexual knowledge)

Clinically, "premature ejaculation" is a symptom or syndrome, and its cause has yet to be clarified. The psychosocial causes of premature ejaculation include psychoanalysis, the constraints of early sexual experience, negative emotions and the influence of partner relationships, while the biological causes include analysis from different levels such as sex hormones, ejaculation reflex, sexual psychophysiological reactions, genetics and neurobiology.
Premature ejaculation, also known as premature ejaculation, refers to the ability to have a normal erection but be unable to satisfy the sexual partner and ejaculate. Since men and women have different concepts of sexual satisfaction, it is difficult to give the most accurate definition of premature ejaculation.
It should be noted that premature ejaculation may be an early symptom of impotence, but it is not a terminal illness. It can be effectively improved through acupoint therapy, behavioral training, or psychological construction as long as the treatment is persistent.
According to statistics, the average time from penetration to ejaculation for 75% of men is two to four minutes, while the average time for women to reach orgasm is eight to ten minutes. Therefore, men are inherently at a disadvantage and often face demands that are too high and too strict.

Traditional Chinese medicine can consider the following aspects for premature ejaculation:
1. Insufficient kidney yang: caused by excessive masturbation or excessive fatigue. Accompanying symptoms include back pain, weak legs, chills, cold limbs, fatigue, and frequent and clear urination.
2. Deficiency of kidney yin: low back pain, dizziness, tinnitus, hot hands and feet, night sweats, dry throat, yellow and red urine, and dry and hard stools.
3. Deficiency of heart and spleen: mostly caused by mental overwork, staying up late, and lack of exercise. Patients are prone to fatigue, insomnia, forgetfulness, loss of appetite and loose stools.
4. Liver Qi stagnation: mostly caused by too much pressure or too high self-demands. Symptoms include nervousness, restlessness, shallow sleep and easy awakening.
5. Damp-heat in the liver meridian: mostly caused by staying up late for social activities and excessive drinking. Symptoms include irritability, bitter taste in the mouth, bad breath, and short and dark urine.
Related acupoints:
Yinjiao point: about 2 cm below the navel, one horizontal finger away. Zhongji point, a special acupoint for treating nephritis, is located four inches below the navel. It has the effects of clearing away heat, removing dampness, soothing the liver, relieving depression, nourishing yin and tonifying the kidney.
Siman: three inches directly above the transverse bone. Mainly used to treat enteritis.