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Understanding Male Sexual Problems -- Symptoms

What Are the Symptoms of Sexual Problems in Men?

The symptoms of male sexual problems include:

Lack of sexual desire, sexual fantasies, or interest in sexual contact
Inability to have or maintain any erection
Inability to have or maintain an erection sufficient for sexual functioning
Inability to reach an orgasm despite adequate sexual stimulation and signs of arousal
Ability to achieve orgasm only after an unusually lengthy period of stimulation
Ability to achieve orgasm only during masturbation or during oral sex
Ability to achieve orgasm only in situations that are considered bizarre or taboo, such as fetishes
Difficulty controlling the timing of orgasm and ejaculation, so that it occurs very early in sexual contact, leaving the other partner dissatisfied
Lack of ejaculation
Persistent erection, unassociated with sexual desire
Bloody ejaculation, which can be frightening but is usually not serious

Recommended Related to Sexual Conditions

Understanding Trichomoniasis -- Diagnosis and Treatment

Your doctor may want to examine your vaginal or urethral discharge under a microscope or test your urine. Trichomoniasis occasionally shows up on Pap tests in women with no symptoms. Your safest course is to get tested if you think you may have been exposed to the parasite.

Read the Understanding Trichomoniasis -- Diagnosis and Treatment article > >

Call Your Doctor immediately or Go to an Emergency Room If:

You have an extended or painful erection, unrelated to sexual desire, lasting more than a few hours.

Call Your Doctor About Sexual Problems If:

You or your partner are experiencing significant distress due to sexual dysfunction
Erections or intercourse are painful
You lack any desire for sexual contact
You are unable to have or maintain a usable erection
You are unable to have an orgasm
You are unable to control the timing of your orgasm, so that you ejaculate extremely early during sexual activity

WebMD Medical Reference

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