One in three Asian men suffers from PE

SINGAPORE – One of the biggest-ever surveys into sexual satisfaction in Asia-Pacific has revealed the intense levels of distress and frustration that premature ejaculation ("PE") causes men and their partners. Results showed the impact climax control has on relationships and why men and women are not seeking help.

The study report, which can be accessed at www.controlpe.com, was conducted by Kantar Health and commissioned by international pharmaceutical company Menarini. Over 3,500 men and women across nine markets, including Australia, mainland China, Hong Kong, South Korea, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan and Thailand, were surveyed.

Menarini Asia-Pacific chief executive officer John A. Graham said: “This survey reveals the true impact that sexual satisfaction has on relationships in the Asia-Pacific region. It's disquieting to see that so many couples face frustration with their sex life. More importantly, the survey also shows the depth to which premature ejaculation affects couples, both on the personal and relationship levels.”

Quantity matters, so does quality

Three in four people in Asia-Pacific want to be more sexually active. Moreover, sexual satisfaction is similarly important with two in three respondents (67%) believing that mutual sexual satisfaction plays a very significant or extremely important role in a successful relationship.

Couples' sexual and relationship health are severely impacted by premature ejaculation -- the most common sexual dysfunction in men. The survey reveals that premature ejaculation is a highly prevalent medical condition in the region with nearly one in three men in Asia-Pacific experiencing some form of PE as diagnosed by the Premature Ejaculation Diagnosis Tool (PEDT).[1]

Among respondents who reported PE, 30% of men and 40% of women said that it causes them to avoid sex completely.

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