Delayed Ejaculation
Delayed ejaculation means it takes much longer than expected to reach orgasm, or orgasm does not happen at all. This can relate to medication effects, mood, nerve problems, or hormone issues.
When to Book
Book a visit if symptoms are new, persistent, getting worse, or affecting daily life. Early evaluation often prevents complications.
Symptoms
Difficulty reaching orgasm, frustration during sex, and partner distress.
Causes & Risk Factors
Antidepressants and other medications are a frequent cause. Mood disorders, nerve problems, low testosterone, and alcohol use can also contribute.
How We Evaluate
Evaluation reviews the medication list, mood, erections, medical history, and substance use.
Treatment Options
Treatment depends on the cause and may include medication adjustments, hormone evaluation, or counseling.
When It Is Urgent
Seek care if this is new or worsening, especially after starting a new medication.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can antidepressants cause this?
Yes. SSRIs and SNRIs are a well-recognized cause.
Is it related to low testosterone?
Sometimes. Low testosterone can reduce sexual response.
Is treatment available?
Yes. Treatment depends on the cause and often starts with a medication review.
Get a Clear Plan for Delayed Ejaculation
Our team evaluates you as an individual and builds a treatment plan that fits your life — not a template.