Can premature ejaculation be cured?

In general, whether premature ejaculation can be cured depends on its type. Primary premature ejaculation may be difficult to cure, whereas secondary premature ejaculation may achieve clinical remission. If discomfort occurs, it is recommended to seek timely medical evaluation and receive appropriate treatment under a doctor's guidance. Specific analysis is as follows:

Primary premature ejaculation refers to persistent premature ejaculation beginning from the first sexual experience, which may be related to genetic factors. Although it may not be easily completely cured, symptoms can be effectively managed and reduced through medication, topical anesthetics, sexual technique training, and improved communication with one's partner.

Secondary premature ejaculation is usually caused by local inflammation, nerve damage, psychological disorders, or other factors, and is generally treatable. If premature ejaculation results from local inflammation such as prostatitis or urethritis, timely anti-infective treatment can eliminate the inflammation and typically lead to improvement in symptoms. Additionally, when patients correct unhealthy lifestyle habits—such as quitting smoking, limiting alcohol consumption, maintaining regular sleep patterns, and engaging in moderate exercise—their overall physical condition improves, which may also alleviate premature ejaculation.

In daily life, patients should maintain a positive mindset, communicate openly with their partners, and seek psychological support when necessary.