Painful Ejaculation - What You Need to Know

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Find out possible causes, diagnosis, and treatment for painful ejaculation here.

Painful Ejaculation - What You Need to Know

What Causes Painful Ejaculation?


Painful ejaculation, also referred to as dysorgasmia or orgasmalgia, can manifest as mild discomfort to intense pain before, during, or after ejaculation. This discomfort may affect the penis, scrotum, and the perineal or perianal regions. This condition can seriously impact your sexual life.

If you are experiencing pain and are unsure whether your condition is mild or severe, you can reach out to medical professionals or reach out to us:

Email info.bkk@pulse-clinic.com or any of the following platforms for more information.

+66 65 237 1936   @PULSEClinic   PulseClinic

 

Common causes of painful ejaculation are:

 

Prostatitis


Prostatitis is an inflammation or infection of the prostate gland. It is the most common urologic issue in men and can lead to painful or frequent urination, often confused with a urinary tract infection. Additional symptoms may include lower abdominal pain and erectile difficulties.

Risk factors of this condition are usually diabetes, weakened immune system, anal intercourse, and urinary catheter use.

 

Surgery


If you have just had surgery, your body can have several side effects, including painful ejaculation. One of the surgeries is radical prostatectomy, which is a procedure used to treat prostate cancer. Possible risks of the procedure are erectile dysfunction, as well as pain in the penis and testicles.

Hernia surgery (inguinal herniorrhaphy) may also result in painful ejaculation.

 

Cysts or stones


Cysts or stones can form in the ejaculatory duct, potentially obstructing ejaculation and leading to infertility and painful ejaculations.

 

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Antidepressants


Antidepressants can also induce painful ejaculation and sexual dysfunction. The types of medication most prone to causing sexual side effects are:

  • Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs)
  • Serotonin and norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors (SNRIs)
  • Tricyclics and tetracyclics (TCAs)
  • Monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs)

 

Pudendal neuropathy


Pudendal neuropathy is when a pelvic nerve is damaged, causing pain in the genitals and rectum. Causes include injury, diabetes, and multiple sclerosis (MS).

 

Prostate cancer


Prostate cancer doesn't usually show signs or symptoms, it can, however, cause painful ejaculation as a sign. Other symptoms may include urination problems, erectile dysfunction, or bleeding while urinating.

 

Sexually Transmitted Infections


A variety of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) can cause painful ejaculation. Men might experience a burning feeling during ejaculation, urination, or both. Some of the common STIs, such as Chlamydia,  and Trichomoniasis are frequently responsible for these symptoms.

 

 

Did You Know 'PULSE PCR 28: One Test for 28 Infections?


Our Multiplex PCR 28 Test detects 28 types of pathogens responsible for sexually transmitted infections (STIs), making it the most comprehensive STI test available worldwide.

 

Samples can be collected via urine, semen, or swabs (Anal, Oral, Vaginal, Penis, and Skin lesions), depending on sexual activity. Patients can receive their test results as fast as a day.

 

This comprehensive test significantly reduces the risk of transmitting STDs to partners. Suitable for all genders, it caters to patients who display symptoms or are asymptomatic.

 

Radiation therapy


Radiation therapy on the pelvic area can lead to temporary erectile dysfunction, including painful ejaculation.

 

Psychological problems


Sometimes, the cause may remain unknown. If you don't experience pain when masturbating, it might be related to emotional factors. Consulting a therapist could help delve deeper into this issue.

 

If you are experiencing painful ejaculation, it is recommended to make an appointment to see your nearest physician. A few tests or examinations may be conducted to find out the cause of this condition.

 

How is it diagnosed?


A physical examination will be required, including a digital rectal exam. Be prepared to provide a comprehensive medical history and respond to questions like:

 

  • How long have you felt pain when reaching orgasm?
  • How long does the pain last?
  • Do you produce ejaculate, or do you have dry orgasms?
  • Are there any other symptoms you have?
  • Any pain while urinating?
  • Is your urine looking normal?
  • Are you taking any medications?
  • Have you ever received treatment for cancer in the past?
  • Any family member with a cancer history?
  • Do you have diabetes?

 

Testing may include a urine sample to check for infection and a prostate-specific antigen test to examine any prostate problems, including cancer. Depending on your result, tests like blood work or imaging tests may be conducted if necessary.

 

Treatment


Treatment of painful ejaculation will depend on its cause. In common cases, treatments used to terminate symptoms may include:

 

  • Antibiotics – to treat a prostate infection of STI
  • Changing medications if a specific drug is the cause
  • Surgical procedures for prostate cancer and related prostate issues
  • Therapeutic counselling and lifestyle adjustments to manage emotional and relationship issues

 

Cases with nerve damage may be irreversible, but doctors will most likely still try to treat the cause of the pain so that your condition does not get any worse.

 

If your doctor cannot figure out what the cause is, or if the treatment fails, some other alternative solutions may get rid of the pain, such as:

 

Painful ejaculation is not a significant threat to your body, but it can erode a man's quality of life. Men with painful ejaculation conditions can also experience a loss of interest in sex, shame, relationship problems, self-esteem problems, and fertility concerns. That is why we strongly advise seeking medical attention if you are experiencing painful ejaculation.

 

 

PULSE Clinic Branches


 

Thailand

PULSE Clinic Silom Bangkok info.bkk@pulse-clinic.com Tel: +66 65237 1936 or WhatsApp or LINE official account 

PULSE Clinic Nana Bangkok info.bkk@pulse-clinic.com Tel: +66 95915 6385 or WhatsApp or LINE official account 

PULSE Clinic Patong Beach, Phuketinfo.phuket@pulse-clinic.com Tel: +66 95261 5282 or WhatsApp or LINE official account 

PULSE Clinic Sukhumvit 37,info.bkk@pulse-clinic.com Tel: +66 92497 9353 or WhatsApp or LINE official account 

PULSE Clinic Airport Link Phayathai, Bangkok info.bkk@pulse-clinic.com  Tel : +66842426292

PULSE Clinic Asoke – Executive Health center Asoke, Bangkok info@eu-health.org   Tel :+6664 742 6528 or WhatsApp or LINE official account 

PULSE Clinic South Pattaya info.bkk@pulse-clinic.com  Tel :+66 62 828 7969 or WhatsApp or LINE official account 

PULSE Clinic North Pattaya info.bkk@pulse-clinic.com Tel :+66 62 828 7969 or WhatsApp or LINE official account 

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Malaysia

PULSE Clinic Bukit Bintang, Kuala Lumpur info.kl@pulse-clinic.com  Tel: +60321102122, Whatsapp +601165388678

PULSE Clinic Bangsar, Kuala Lumpur info.kl@pulse-clinic.com  Tel: +60321102122, Whatsapp +601165388678

 

 Hong Kong

PULSE Clinic Central, Hong Kong info.hk@pulse-clinic.com  Tel: +852 2389 8250

 

 Singapore
PULSE Clinic Tanjong Pagar, Singapore info.sg@pulse-clinic.com  Tel: +65 6974 5919or WhatsApp 

 

 Philippines 

PULSE Clinic Manila, Philippines info.ph@pulse-clinic.com  Tel: +63 91712454970 or WhatsApp or LINE official account 

 

We’re here to help

With whatever you’re experiencing, you are not alone. PULSE Social Enterprise is here for any concerns and questions that you might have about your health.

 

From general wellness to mental well-being to sexual health, we will be sure to give you fast, reliable, and safe diagnosis, treatment, and consultation.

 

+66-84-226-2569 

@pulserx

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