When men think about sexual woes, they usually put erectile dysfunction at the top of the list. That's understandable, since an estimated 30 million American men suffer from the inability to attain and maintain erections that are rigid enough for intercourse. Women, too, focus on their partner's erection as the key to sexual satisfaction. But there is more to a good sex life than an erection. In fact, success begins with sexual desire or libido and ends with ejaculation and orgasm.

Disorders of ejaculation



Dry Orgasm: Causes, Other Symptoms, and Treatment
Delayed ejaculation DE is a common medical condition. In some cases, ejaculation cannot be achieved at all. Most men experience DE from time to time, but for others it may be a lifelong problem. While this condition does not pose any serious medical risks, it can be a source of stress and may create problems in your sex life and personal relationships. However, treatments are available. Delayed ejaculation occurs when a man needs more than 30 minutes of sexual stimulation to reach orgasm and ejaculate.


Dry Orgasm: Why It Happens and What You Can Do
Please be advised there are two sections on this topic, one by Dr. Stanley Ducharme, a sex therapist, and one by Dr. Ricardo Munarriz, a sexual medicine physician.



Have you ever had an orgasm, but failed to ejaculate? Depending on the cause, dry orgasms can simply be a temporary occurrence or last permanently. Read on to learn more about why they happen and what this may mean for you. Most reports of dry orgasm occur after bladder or prostate removal surgery.