Jamal Dinkoui

Jamal Dinkoui

Male Sexual Function, Part 3: Premature Ejaculation

Improve ejaculation control through practice, pelvic muscle function and the pathways behind premature ejaculation.

Jamal Dinkoui's avatar
Jamal Dinkoui
Oct 15, 2026
∙ Paid

If premature ejaculation develops after years of normal control, look for what changed. If you rush because your erection is fading, treat erectile dysfunction first. Lifelong PE often benefits from practice alongside treatment that delays ejaculation without sacrificing pleasure.[1]

Start with the practice in section 2. Use the prostate, bladder, gut or hormone sections early if you have symptoms in those areas. Sections 12 and 13 explain the nerve pathways behind the treatments.

Contents

  1. Find the cause of premature ejaculation

  2. Edging, breathing and pelvic control

  3. Erection loss and rushing to ejaculate

  4. Prostate inflammation and pelvic pain

  5. Bladder urgency and urinary treatments

  6. Gut symptoms, food triggers and oral health

  7. Histamine, food reactions and ejaculation control

  8. Hormones and premature ejaculation

  9. Calming options for tension and poor sleep

  10. Supplements that may delay ejaculation

  11. Medicines for ejaculation control

  12. Brain signals and the ejaculation reflex

  13. How GABA, glutamate and calming hormones work

  14. Activating, experimental and sedating drugs

  15. Check whether you have more control

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