Is it true that masturbating makes your sexual stamina lower?

the reason why i ask is, when you mastubate, after a while it becomes a quick thing. you just get use to it and it becomes a simple thing like pissing.


so does mastubating lower your sexual stamina to such an extent that you suffer pre mature ejeculation?


is there anything that can be done to increase you stamina after having lowered it?

Is it true that masturbating makes your sexual stamina lower?
I could'nt have said it any better, you said it !


THUMBS UP TO YOU !


And what you have said is 100% true, plus more !


I know most of the people answering your question will deny it and I will get a lot of thumbs down for this answer.but it is the truth :-)


Don't let dumb/sick answers make you think any different !


MASTURBATION DOES LOWER YOUR SEXUAL STAMINA (As you put it). Moreover weak eyesight, joint pains, premature baldness and white hair, confused thoughts general debility are all caused by masturbation.


The symptoms you have given in your question can be treated and cured by using the Homeopathic Remedy ACID PHOS 1X, 2 drops in a glass full of water to be taken thrice a day along with your meals. There are some other remedies to cure this but according to what you have said ACID PHOS 1X is the remedy and cure without any side effects or complications. To read more about this remedy click this link :- http://homeoint.org/books/boericmm/p/ph-...


Take Care and God Bless
Reply:yes.. more frequent u masturbate.. the faster u ejaculate..





its true...





just dont play around too frequent.. once a week is enough..





then youll get your self on your top stamina
Reply:YES


STOP IT.
Reply:No.
Reply:wow, you are catching on. Believe me, not many know it. The medical society doesn't even seem to know. The human body is not inexhausable and if you do something too much, there are consequences. Go to your search engine, and type in "orgasm research center" and he can explain it much better than I.
Reply:No, most of these people are misinformed. It's actually a good idea to masturbate before sex if you've had a problem with premature ejaculation, as this leaves you a little less excited and can make you last longer when having sex with another person. If you still have a problem with premature ejaculation even after masturbating, then try it twice before sex. This method is used by many many men and alot have success with it.
Reply:no
Reply:No, Masturbation is a healthy and normal practice, like daydreaming or napping. Even masturbating several times each day is completely harmless. You may encounter people, books, or websites that say masturbation is bad or harmful; this is just plain incorrect. As any reputable medical doctor will tell you, old myths about masturbation affecting the eyesight, causing permanent fatigue or insanity, etc., have long been disproved. In fact, recent studies suggest that ejaculating regularly isn't just fun, it can actually help prevent a certain kind of cancer later in life.
Reply:100% no!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!


masturbation helps you be ready for sex.


masturbation is like practicing how to .........
Reply:i think it does and im they expert on the subject
Reply:well I dont believe it lowers your stamina. when you think about only you know how to pleasure yourself quickly and the right way. You could try this. You know the muscle you flex to stop peeing. squeeze that 15 times and hold on 15 then let go. Your ejac will feel much better.
Reply:Usually the opposite thing happens. A masturbation followed by another takes more time to ***.


People who sexually active in their youth sustain sexual interest when they are old.





Premature ejaculation has another causes.


Most men experience premature ejaculation at least once in their lives. Often adolescents and young men experience premature ejaculation during their first sexual encounters, but eventually learn ejaculatory control. Because there is great variability in both how long it takes men to ejaculate and how long both partners want sex to last, researchers have begun to form a quantitative definition of premature ejaculation. Current evidence supports an average ejaculation latency time (IELT) of seven to ten minutes. If the disorder is defined as an IELT percentile below 2.5, then premature ejaculation could be suggested by an IELT of less than about one and a half minutes. Nevertheless, it is well accepted that men with IELTs below 1.5 minutes could be "happy" with their performance and do not report a lack of control and therefore do not suffer from PE. On the other hand, a man with 2 minutes IELT could present with perception of poor control over his ejaculation, distressed about his condition, has interpersonal difficulties and therfore be diagnosed with PE.


Scientists have long suspected a genetic link to premature ejaculation. In one study, ninety-one percent of men who suffered from lifelong premature ejaculation also had a first-relative with lifelong premature ejaculation. Other researchers have noted that men who suffer from premature ejaculation have a faster neurological response in the pelvic muscles. Simple exercises commonly suggested by sex therapists can significantly improve ejaculatory control for men with premature ejaculation caused by neurological factors. Often, these men may benefit from anti-anxiety medication or selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, such as sertraline or paroxetine. Some men prefer using anaesthetic creams; however, these creams may also deaden sensations in the man's partner, and are not generally recommended by sex therapists.


Psychological factors also commonly contribute to premature ejaculation. While men sometimes underestimate the relationship between sexual performance and emotional well-being, premature ejaculation can be caused by temporary depression, stress over financial matters, unrealistic expectations about performance, a history of sexual repression, or an overall lack of confidence. Interpersonal dynamics strongly contribute to sexual function, and premature ejaculation can be caused by a lack of communication between partners, hurt feelings, or unresolved conflicts that interfere with the ability to achieve emotional intimacy. Neurological premature ejaculation can also lead to other forms of sexual dysfunction, or intensify the existing problem, by creating performance anxiety. In a less pathological context, premature ejaculation could also be simply caused by extreme arousal.


Some physical illnesses, such as a prostate infection, are also known to induce premature ejaculation. In other instances, premature ejaculation is caused by a physical injury that affects the nervous system. Certain medications, such as cold medications containing pseudoephedrine, also cause premature ejaculation. Sexual dysfunction is a common symptom of psychiatric afflictions ranging from bipolar disorder to post-traumatic stress disorder. In these cases, it is best to discuss the issues openly with a physician.


Today it is believed that the neurotransmitor Serotonin (5HT) has a central role in modulating ejaculation. Several animal studies have demostrated its inhibitory effect on ejaculation modulated through the PGI system in the brain. Therfore, it is perceived that low level of serotonin in the synaptic cleft in these specific areas in the brain could cause premature ejaculation. This theory is further supported by the proven effectiveness of SSRIs (serotonin selective reuptake inhibitors), drugs that increase serotonin level in the synapse, in treating PE.





Depending on severity, premature ejaculation symptoms can be significantly reduced.


SSRIantidepressants have been shown to delay ejaculation in men treated for different psychiatry disorders. SSRIs are considered the most effective treatment currently availble for PE. These include paroxetine, fluoxetine, sertraline and more. The use of these drugs, that require chronic therapy is limited by the neuropsychiatric side effects. A new SSRI, specifically developed for the treatment of PE (dapoxetine) can be taken on an as needed basis and have been recently shown positive results in large phase III studies. Nevertheless it is not yet approved by any regulatory authority around the world.


Local anesthetic creams (like lidocaine, prilocaine and combinations) have show to be very effective in clinical trials and are being used of the treatment of PE. Their use is limited by its own anesthetic effect that reduce sensation on the penis and female vagina.


Most sex therapists prescribe a series of exercises to enable the man to gain ejaculatory control. While the exercises are intended for men who suffer from premature ejaculation, other men can use the exercises to enhance their sex lives. By far the most common exercise is the so-called start-stop technique. While the technique varies, the purpose is to get the male accustomed to maintaining an erection for an extended period of time while gradually increasing sexual tolerance. In doing this exercise, the male obtains an erection through self-stimulation, or masturbation. After achieving an erection, he stops stimulating himself until he begins to lose his erection; at that point, he begins to stimulate himself again. Gradually, over a period of several weeks, he is able to stimulate himself for longer periods of time, eventually gaining ejaculatory control. In order for this technique to be successful, the male should avoid feeling discouraged if he ejaculates rapidly; instead, he should use his sexual responses to learn how to vary the technique in a way that most benefits him. The male can choose to integrate his partner into these exercises.


The male's partner is usually integrated into the exercises. They can stimulate the partner using the stop-start technique. When the male has achieved some level of ejaculatory control, he can insert his penis into his partner without thrusting. After his penis becomes accustomed to being inside his partner, thrusting can be gradually included, according to the male's abilities, using the stop-start technique. In less severe cases, the male might overcome his premature ejaculation early on, making exercises with his partner superfluous.


Many alternative therapies are availble for the treatment of PE. Some have shown promising effectiveness but none were properly studied.


The male's partner plays an essential role in enabling him to overcome premature ejaculation. Without understanding and emotional support, the male is unlikely to obtain the level of relaxation required for sexual satisfaction. Both the male and his partner should communicate their feelings openly and with sensitivity. The male should learn to sexually satisfy his partner, orally or otherwise, while they work with him to overcome his premature ejaculation.


Hypnosis has also proven very effective in the treatment of Premature Ejaculation. It is believed that ejaculation is a subconcious habit and by giving the mind hypnotic suggestions to last longer, the problem can be greatly alleviated if not completely cured. Most men report dramatic improvement after only a few sessions of hypnosis.





Masturbation:


It is held in many mental health circles that masturbation can relieve depression and lead to a higher sense of self-worth (Hurlbert %26amp; Whittaker, 1991). Masturbation can also be particularly useful in relationships where one partner wants more sex than the other — in which case masturbation provides a balancing effect and thus a more harmonious relationship.


On July 16, 2003, an Australian research team led by Graham Giles of The Cancer Council published a medical study which concluded that frequent masturbation by males may help prevent the development of prostate cancer. The study also indicated that this would be more helpful than ejaculation through sexual intercourse because intercourse can transmit diseases that may increase the risk of cancer instead.


Masturbation is also seen as a sexual technique that protects individuals from the risk of contracting sexually transmitted diseases such as AIDS. Support for such a view, and for making it part of the sex education curriculum led to the dismissal of US Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders during the Clinton administration.


Some people actually consider masturbation as a cardiovascular workout.


And while doctors have no proof of this actually being true, those suffering from cardiovascular disorders (particularly those recovering from myocardial infarction, or heart attacks) should resume physical activity (including sexual intercourse and masturbation) gradually and with the frequency and rigor in which their physical status will allow. Some doctors will advise those recovering from heart attacks to resume sexual activity (solitary or with a partner) when one is able to climb two flights of stairs without experiencing shortness of breath or chest pain.
Reply:yes,
Reply:Most of the problems today are all in the head. Get over the idea of underperforming and you'll be fine! If you masturbate a lot, or not at all, it's not going to make any difference. But once you've got over the idea of pre-mature ejaculation. You can practise your whole life through.

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