Scientists say premature ejaculation is 'normal' and not an illness to be treated

GRAPHIC CONTENT: Shock study says men should stop worrying about their sub-par sexual performances.It's the bane of many men's lives - and a thorn in the side of long-suffering wives or girlfriends.But premature ejaculation is actually "normal" and blokes should stop feeling bad about it, love doctors have claimed.Two scientists decided to team up to banish myths about chaps whose lovemaking technique is more a sprint than a marathon.Premature ejaculation has conceived a "multi-million dollar business", they warned, fuelled by male anxiety about their sexy skills.In a paper published in a prestigious medical journal, the pair said the embarrasing condition should no longer be treated as a "male sexual dysfunction"."It is important for men to understand that in premature ejaculation the physiology of ejaculation and orgasm is not impaired, and that it is normal in adolescent males especially during their first sexual encounters," said Dr. Vincenzo Puppo, co-author of a "comprehensive review of the anatomy and physiology of male ejaculation" published in the journal Clinical Anatomy.

He said men would learn to control themselves with age or with a certain very naughty trick."Teens and men can understand their sexual response during masturbation and learn ejaculatory control without drug therapy," Puppo added.His co-author claimed women could not have vaginal orgasms, which she regards as a myth.This means all men may have a few more tricks in their otherwise lacklustre sexual arsenal.

"In all women, orgasm is always possible if the female erectile organs are effectively stimulated during masturbation, cunnilingus, or partner masturbation, before and after male ejaculation, or during vaginal intercourse if the clitoris is simply stimulated with a finger," said Dr. Giulia Puppo.