How to stop premature ejaculation

Only one prescription drug is approved by the FDA for the treatment of premature ejaculation. It belongs to a group of medicines known as Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors (SSRIs) and administered orally at 30mg and 60mg. Its trade name is Priligy and the active ingredient used is dapoxetine. Numerous studies have shown that Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors and medicines with SSRI-like qualities are safe and effective in helping to stop premature ejaculation and have been prescribed specifically for men who suffer frequently with this condition.

To stop premature ejaculation you can request Priligy from your doctor or place an order online.

Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors (SSRIs)

The mechanism of action of SSRIs is linked to their inhibition of neuronal uptake of serotonin in the central nervous system. A common side effect of SSRIs is a delay in sexual climax for men. A single dose of Priligy dapoxetine may be effective when taken 1-3 hours prior to sexual intercourse. Priligy, a drug originally marketed as a treatment for depression, has been approved for sale in the UK market and many European countries to help stop premature ejaculation.

Using SSRIs to stop premature ejaculation

The most favourable way to stop premature ejaculation is with Priligy. Studies involving men suffering from PE suggest a single dose prior to sex will prolong ejaculation, while in others may require daily use of Priligy to stop premature ejaculation. The dose may be increased gradually by the sufferer’s healthcare provider until a therapeutic effect is achieved. Side effects experienced by the patient, and other general medical considerations should be the guiding factors when using Priligy to stop premature ejaculation.

Switching SSRIs to stop premature ejaculation

If Priligy fails to have a positive impact on a patient’s condition, using a second choice certainly is reasonable, however is not likely to be as capable of stopping premature ejaculation. As with treatment for depression, if a patient has been on the medication for six weeks or more with no improvement, then the chances of being able to stop premature ejaculation are slim. A combined effort to stop premature ejaculation using medication with behavioural modification therapy, desensitizing creams, or both may increase a sufferer’s chances of improving their condition. If all treatment fails, then the only options are for the patient to consult a different health care professional, or at worst, for him to accept his condition as being untreatable.

Changing SSRIs should be done with caution, as a washout period is necessary to avoid overdose. Dosage reduction or discontinuation and may cause dizziness, nausea/vomiting, headache, agitation, anxiety, and insomnia. To stop premature ejaculation safely, speak to your healthcare provider before switching treatment.

Can I order Priligy online?

To stop premature ejaculation safely for good place an order with 121doc for a course of Priligy tablets today. You will need to complete an online consultation so that a doctor can approve a suitable stop premature ejaculation treatment for you.
You can find out more about how to stop premature ejaculation by visiting the 121doc PE page here.