Cross-cultural Differences in Women's Sexuality and Their Perception and Impact of Premature Ejaculation

Burri, Andrea; Graziottin, Alessandra

doi:10.1016/j.urology.2014.09.037

Cited by 10 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…29 Similar results were reported by other studies. [30][31][32][33] In can be speculated that the combination of patient embarrassment, guilt, worry, tension, and fear of failure, associated with partner's reduced sexual fitness, can eventually lead to marital problems, reducing couple sexual or non-sexual wellbeing (present study and see for review 34). It should be recognized that female sexual dysfunction including anorgasmia, hypoactive sexual desire, sexual aversion, sexual arousal disorders, and sexual pain disorders such as vaginismus may be the cause, rather than necessarily the consequence of PE.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 82%

“…Accordingly, RE can be perceived by the patients as incapacity to satisfy their partner lading to the development of marital problems and depression. [33][34][35] Depressive symptoms are also associated with the presence of increasing levels of self-reported RE distress. In particular, a pathological BDI scoring was progressively detected only in subjects who were distressed by RE, increasing as a function of distress level.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Self-Reported Shorter Than Desired Ejaculation Latency and Related Distress—Prevalence and Clinical Correlates: Results From the European Male Ageing Study

Corona¹,

Rastrelli

Bártfai

et al. 2021

The Journal of Sexual Medicine

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 82%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Self-Reported Shorter Than Desired Ejaculation Latency and Related Distress—Prevalence and Clinical Correlates: Results From the European Male Ageing Study

Corona¹,

Rastrelli

Bártfai

et al. 2021

The Journal of Sexual Medicine

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“…In very recent clinical study, the cross-cultural differences in women's perception of PE in a total of 1463 sexually active women from three different countries-Mexico, South Korea, and Italy was reported (Burri & Graziottin, 2015). A significant differences in the degree of distress caused by PE were detected between the three countries.…”

Section: The Role Of Couple and That Of Partner's Consequencesmentioning

confidence: 98%

The characterization, current medications, and promising therapeutics targets for premature ejaculation

Gür

Sikka

2015

Andrology

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SUMMARYPremature ejaculation (PE) is the most prevalent male sexual dysfunction. This is associated with negative personal and interpersonal psychological outcomes. The pharmacologic treatment of PE includes the use of antidepressants, local anesthetic agents, and phosphodiesterase type 5 inhibitors. While numerous treatments can control PE, only antidepressants and topical anesthetic creams and sprays have recently been shown to be more effective. This review focuses on the physiology and pharmacology of ejaculation, the pathophysiology of PE and the most effective pharmacological treatment of PE. Pharmacotherapy of PE with off-label shortacting selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) is common, effective, and safe. Dapoxetine, a SSRI with a short half-life, has been recently evaluated for the treatment of PE by several countries and results are promising. In clinical practice, follow-up side effects are an important part of the management strategy for PE. The understanding of etiology, pathophysiology, and treatment modalities of PE would be beneficial to clinician in helping patients with this disappointing sexual problem.

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“…Thus, the cultural differences can impact the sex drive in an infertility context [ 12 ]. A substantial culture-dependent influence has been reported in each partners’ perception of SD, in their views on sexuality and their own levels of sexual functioning [ 13 , 14 ]. In addition, ART can collide with sociocultural and religious practices, separating the sexual act from the reproductive function that is the dominant purpose in some cultures.…”

Section: Infertility and Sexual Functionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Inferto-Sex Syndrome (ISS): sexual dysfunction in fertility care setting and assisted reproduction

Luca

Parrettini²,

Sansone³

et al. 2021

J Endocrinol Invest

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Purpose Infertility represents a peculiar social burden affecting more than 15% of couples, provoking it a real threat to the general quality of life and to the sexual health. The medicalization (diagnosis, therapy and follow up) of the lack of fertility is frequently a challenge in term of personal and couple’s involvement. In particular, while the Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART) has allowed many infertile couples to achieve pregnancy, the therapeutic process faced by the couple bears a strong psychological stress that can affect the couple's quality of life, relationship and sexuality. Despite infertility affects both female and male sexual health, only recently the interest in the effects of ART on the couple's sexuality has grown, especially for women. Methods A literature research on the sexual dysfunction in fertility care and particularly in ART setting was performed. Results Literature largely found that intimacy and sexuality appear specifically impaired by intrusiveness of treatments and medical prescriptions. Moreover, there is a close relationship between emotional, psychological and sexual aspects, which can be integrated in the new concept of Inferto-Sex Syndrome (ISS) that can impair the ART treatment outcomes. Evidence demonstrates that the assessment of sexual function is necessary in couples undergoing diagnosis of infertility and ART. Conclusion A close relationship between infertility and sexuality, both in the female and male partners, was detected. ART treatments may heavily impact on the couple's psychosexual health. A couple-centred program for the integrated management of psychological and sexual dysfunction should be considered in the context of ART programs.

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Cross-cultural Differences in Women's Sexuality and Their Perception and Impact of Premature Ejaculation

Cited by 10 publications

References 24 publications

Self-Reported Shorter Than Desired Ejaculation Latency and Related Distress—Prevalence and Clinical Correlates: Results From the European Male Ageing Study

Self-Reported Shorter Than Desired Ejaculation Latency and Related Distress—Prevalence and Clinical Correlates: Results From the European Male Ageing Study

The characterization, current medications, and promising therapeutics targets for premature ejaculation

The Inferto-Sex Syndrome (ISS): sexual dysfunction in fertility care setting and assisted reproduction

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