Stop Premature Ejaculation

The topic that I’d like to talk to you about today is premature ejaculation, but more specifically, how premature ejaculation affects a relationship between a man and a woman. The fact of the matter is that premature ejaculation is hard to define. Let me give you an example. Let’s just say that it takes one man 14 minutes of intra-vaginal intercourse before he ejaculates. If it takes his partner 21 minutes of intra-vaginal intercourse to achieve an orgasm, and he has an orgasm in 14 minutes, then his spouse or girlfriend is going to be sexually unfulfilled. On the other hand, if his spouse or girlfriend achieves an orgasm in seven minutes or intra-vaginal intercourse, she would have two orgasms before he had one.

So you can see that it’s hard to define premature ejaculation because it can often be relative. The American Urological Association has really come up with a definition that describes it as a “sexual dysfunction by which ejaculation occurs so quickly that either one or both partners are displeased and it creates difficulty in their relationship.” It’s interesting that only about 12% of men who suffer from premature ejaculation ever seek help. That means if you’re listening to this tape, you’re in the unique position of being one of the 88% of men who normally would not be seeking help. You’re in a unique company because you’re trying to solve a problem that affects your relationship significantly.

Stop Premature Ejaculation

Warren Ringold

Hi. My name is Warren Ringold. I’m a medical doctor with an MD degree. I graduated from the University of Michigan Medical School in 1975. I’d like to tell you just a little bit about the University of Michigan.

In 1975, we were actually ranked second to Stanford University in terms of standardized testing that was done among medical students. So we came from a pretty elite medical school. Over the years, people from my class have become leaders in many different fields and I’m proud to say that just about every major specialty or sub-specialty is represented by someone from my class that has distinguished themselves nationally and many of them internationally.

My own personal history is that I became an emergency room physician for several years and then I opened a family practice outside of the Detroit, Michigan area. Currently, I’m 57 years old and I’m the Chief of the Department of Family Medicine of a major metropolitan hospital. At my hospital, we’re a top 100 hospital in the whole United States in cardiovascular care. And we affiliate with both the University of Michigan and Wayne State University, with students and residents rotating through our hospital. Both of these medical schools are still highly recognized.

Learn more about Dr. Warren Ringold