What Is Premature Ejaculation?
Premature ejaculation (PE) refers to a sexual dysfunction characterized by ejaculation occurring earlier than desired—specifically, when a man ejaculates within two minutes after vaginal penetration, before his female partner achieves orgasm.
There are numerous causes of premature ejaculation. For instance, some men experience early ejaculation under conditions of high psychological stress or anxiety; this is considered a normal physiological response. Occasional episodes of such PE can typically be resolved through timely psychological adjustment and relaxation.

Habitual premature ejaculation generally refers to recurrent PE occurring regularly in adult males. These individuals usually have normal erectile function and firm penile erections; however, during intercourse, they often feel rushed or impatient, eager to reach orgasm quickly—thereby triggering premature ejaculation. This pattern is most commonly observed among young and middle-aged men.
It is advisable to discontinue masturbation as soon as possible. Following cessation, regular physical exercise should be undertaken to improve overall physical fitness.
Additionally, pathological premature ejaculation may result from factors including excessive masturbation, phimosis (tight foreskin), infrequent sexual activity, or prostatitis. Regardless of the underlying cause, individuals experiencing pathological PE should seek prompt medical evaluation and professional guidance from a healthcare provider.