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Just dawn. In part because there is no satisfactory definition for PE. Some
even question if there is such a disorder.
Think about it: a male mouse or rabbit ejaculates quickly. Nobody complains,
certainly not the male or female (animal) partner that participates in the
intercourse.
(1) Natasha Singer, : Sure, It’s Treatable. But Is It a Disorder? New York
Times, Dec. 13, 2009.
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/12/13/business/13stream.html?scp=1&sq=Premature%20ejaculation&st=cse
My comment:
In both the print and online version, the title is preceded by "slipstream"
(the name of the column).
Definitions from www.m-w.com:
(a) slipstream (n): "a stream of fluid (as air or water) driven aft by a
propeller"
(b) aft (adv, adj; etymology: akin to "after"): "near, toward, or in the
stern of a ship or the tail of an aircraft"
(c) The "meter" in "metered dose" is a transitive verb (vt) whose definition
is "to supply in a measured or regulated amount"
Note: The lidocaine is a topical anesthetic. If tmore than enough is given,
the penis loses sensation. That is why a metered dose of Sciele’s spray is
in order.
(2) PE's definition is necessarily vague, for lack of concensus.
Consult The Symptoms page of PE prepared by Mayo's Clinic. For lack of
concensus, the page lists two definitions (both vague): one from
International Society for Sexual Medicine and the other, DSM-IV-TR.
http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/premature-ejaculation/DS00578/DSECTION=symptoms
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