Premature Ejaculation sufferers and the efficacy of Erectile Dysfunction (ED) prescribed medications

Thank you for your reply. I’ve read many of your posts and it appears you and your wife have found a new world for your sex life and that is terrific. You seem to be enjoying it greatly. However, a lot of your alternate methods of play/orgasm still require an erection or at least a semi-erection.

I’m interested in understanding what people do when a full erection is not achievable. From both a physical and emotional standpoint. Very interested in the interaction between the couple. Sex to me is more than just the physical act, but also the emotional connection. The closeness to each other is tremendously important to us.

The ED I’ve experienced so far is not that extreme, but it does show up at times. Because of this it has me thinking about what our sex life could look like in the, hopefully distant, future if it became extreme.

One of the things she uses to make me orgasm is to use two adjustable cock rings to strap a vibrator to my penis.
This makes me come whether I’m erect or not.

Interesting :thinking: When I go soft it usually still has length so this might work.

Have you had your testosterone level checked.

I started to suffer from ED about 10 years ago and when I got tested my level was off the bottom of the scale. Hormone replacement gel (Testogel) sorted the problem for me.

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Yes I have and I’m using a gel. However, most research says the testosterone does not influence ED that much. It will help some if it is real low, but once you get into the normal range it doesn’t do to much more. At least that’t what I’ve read and the doctor has said.

That was the case with me. I was well outside the normal range and it helped me a lot.

Recently chanced upon an article about a urologist by the name of Dr Judson Brandeis.
He recommends a range of treatments to his patients including nitric oxide booster supplements (to aid blood flow), penis pumping to help replace loss of night-time erections, and other methods including low intensity high-frequency shock-waves (v special vibe!) to help his patients.
Interesting to know there are clinically proven alternatives to PD5 inhibitors (sildenafil, etc).
Haven‘t had the need to look up whether any available in the UK, but I will be bearing in mind for the future.