Three years ago, my life took a difficult turn. The culmination of a toxic relationship with my ex-wife left me not only emotionally drained but also grappling with a new and distressing issue: premature ejaculation (PE).

Alongside the PE, I experienced symptoms that suggested low testosterone, and as my personal life deteriorated, so did my confidence and well-being. The eventual divorce, while painful, became a catalyst for change. I refused to let this problem define me.

I embarked on a relentless quest for a solution. My journey was a whirlwind of consultations with various doctors, trials with different medications, dedicated exercise routines, a regimen of supplements, and attempts at relaxation and self-stimulation techniques. Yet, despite my unwavering efforts, nothing seemed to work. Each failed attempt chipped away at my hope, but I held onto the belief that there had to be an answer.

Frustrated by the lack of progress and the dismissive responses from some medical professionals who attributed my problem solely to psychological factors, I decided to take matters into my own hands. I arranged for comprehensive blood tests at a private medical lab. When the results came back, a crucial detail emerged: my Luteinizing Hormone (LH) levels, while technically within the "normal" range, were notably on the lower side – almost half of what might be considered ideal. Furthermore, my testosterone hormone was also slightly below the optimal level.

This was a significant finding, as previous doctors had consistently assured me that all my levels were "fine."

Armed with these new insights, I sought out an endocrinologist – a specialist in hormones. I explained my history and presented my test results. To my immense relief, this doctor was understanding and empathetic.

He conducted further specialized tests and an ultrasound, confirming that there were no obvious structural issues. His assessment was a turning point: he believed I might have a subtle hormonal imbalance that could indeed be addressed.

He prescribed 25 mg of Clomid (clomiphene citrate) to be taken daily. Clomid is commonly used to stimulate the pituitary gland to release more LH and Follicle-Stimulating Hormone (FSH), which in turn encourages the testes to produce more testosterone. I adhered strictly to the treatment plan, and within just three weeks, I began to notice a remarkable change. Not only did my general desire and libido significantly improve, but to my astonishment, the premature ejaculation started to subside.

The improvement continued, and by the sixth week, the PE had completely disappeared. I felt like a new person. At that point, as advised by my doctor, I stopped the Clomid treatment, and I can happily report that I have been completely cured ever since.

My three-year struggle with PE was a challenging period, made even more frustrating by the initial misdiagnoses and discouragement from some medical professionals. This experience taught me an invaluable lesson: never give up on finding a solution, especially when your intuition tells you something isn't quite right. There is always hope, and often, a solution is waiting to be discovered.

I am sharing my story with the earnest hope that it might help others who are experiencing similar struggles. If even one person benefits from my journey, and if I can be a reason for someone else's recovery, then writing this has been well worth it.

Question you might want to ask: Did I have hypersensitivity in the tip and frenulum area?

Answer: No, but I had low T symptoms with PE

Do you deal with hypersensitivity? Any suggestions? I have it really bad. No typical (Premature Ejaculation) PE solutions seem to help with that?

Answer: No, I did not have any hypersensitivity I know of, but its normal to feel sensitive whenever you have Premature ejaculation.