Premature Ejaculation Treatment in Newcastle
Premature ejaculation (PE) is a common sexual health concern, affecting men of all ages. It is typically defined as ejaculation that occurs sooner than desired, often with limited control and associated distress.
The condition may be influenced by a combination of psychological, behavioural, and biological factors.
At Newcastle Men’s Health Clinic, we provide assessment and treatment for premature ejaculation, focusing on identifying contributing factors and offering appropriate, evidence-based management options.
Clinical Signs Premature Ejaculation Assessment May Be Appropriate
Premature ejaculation may present in different ways and can vary in severity.Assessment may be helpful if you experience:
- Ejaculation That Occurs Sooner Than Desired
Ejaculation that consistently occurs within a short period of penetration or sooner than intended. - Reduced Control Over Ejaculation
Difficulty delaying ejaculation despite attempts to do so. - Distress or Impact on Sexual Confidence
Symptoms that cause frustration, anxiety, or affect relationships. - Lifelong or Acquired Symptoms
Symptoms present from first sexual activity or developing later in life.
A clinical consultation can help determine contributing factors and guide treatment.
Evidence-Based Clinical Approach
Our pathways for premature ejaculation treatment in Newcastle are strictly governed by the European Association of Urology (EAU) and the British Society for Sexual Medicine (BSSM) guidelines. We recognise that PE is often a complex interplay of biological and psychological factors. Our clinical frameworks prioritise evidence-based medical interventions alongside psychosexual support, ensuring a high-authority approach that addresses both the physical response and the mental barriers to control.
Who We Help
Premature ejaculation is often influenced by a combination of psychological and neurobiological factors. Clinical management typically includes:
behavioural strategies
psychological support where appropriate
pharmacological treatment in selected patients
Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) have been shown to increase ejaculatory latency in some men and may be prescribed where appropriate.
At Newcastle Men’s Health Clinic, treatment is tailored to the individual, with consideration of both psychological and physical factors.
Treatment Options
Treatment depends on the stage and severity of the condition.
Behavioural Strategies:
Techniques aimed at improving control over ejaculation.
Medication (SSRIs):
Medications such as dapoxetine (on-demand) or daily SSRIs may be prescribed where appropriate.
Topical Treatments:
Local anaesthetic creams or sprays may be used to reduce penile sensitivity.
Psychosexual Therapy:
Referral for specialist therapy where psychological or relationship factors are contributing.
Our Clinical Team
Premature ejaculation assessments are carried out by experienced GPs with a focus on men’s health.
Getting to Our Newcastle Clinic
Newcastle Men’s Health Clinic is located within Blaydon Primary Care Centre, Shibdon Road, Blaydon-on-Tyne (NE21 5NW), just minutes from the A1 and the Metrocentre.
Our clinic is easily accessible for patients travelling from Newcastle, Gateshead, Sunderland, Middlesbrough, Durham, and across the wider North East. Free onsite parking is available at the centre.
Pricing and Insurance
We maintain a transparent fee structure for our private medical consultations.
-
Initial Men's Health Consultation £140
(30 minutes)
-
Psychosexual Therapy £110 per 60-minute session
(subcontracted specialist)
-
Medication Costs Variable based on the specific private prescription required.
Please note: As a private, specialised clinic, we do not currently accept health insurance for these services.
Specialist Clinical Care vs Standard Online Prescriptions
Feature
General Advice Only
Newcastle Men's Health Clinic
Assessment
Limited or informal advice
Structured clinical assessment of contributing factors
Treatment options
Self-help techniques
Medical treatment, behavioural strategies, and referral where appropriate
Medication access
Not always offered
Access to prescribed treatments such as SSRIs where indicated
Psychological support
Variable
Referral to psychosexual therapy when appropriate
Follow-up
Limited
Ongoing review and adjustment of treatment
Frequently Asked Questions
What causes premature ejaculation?
Premature ejaculation can be influenced by psychological factors such as anxiety, as well as biological factors affecting ejaculatory control.
Can premature ejaculation be treated?
Yes. Treatment options include behavioural techniques, medication, topical treatments, and psychosexual therapy depending on the underlying cause.
What is the first-line treatment?
Initial management often involves behavioural strategies and education. Medication or therapy may be considered if symptoms persist.
What medications are used for PE?
Treatment may include on-demand medication such as dapoxetine, or daily medication such as selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs), depending on the clinical situation.
Do I need psychosexual therapy?
Not always. However, therapy can be helpful where anxiety, performance concerns, or relationship factors are contributing to symptoms.
Can ED cause premature ejaculation?
Premature ejaculation and erectile dysfunction can occur together. In some cases, anxiety about maintaining an erection may contribute to early ejaculation. Treating the underlying erectile dysfunction can often improve symptoms.
How long does psychosexual therapy take to work?
This varies between individuals, but many men find that a short course of sessions can help improve control and reduce anxiety.
Is the treatment confidential?
Yes. We are a private clinic operating within a professional medical setting. Your information is stored securely and is not shared with your NHS GP without your consent..
Will I need any blood tests?
In some cases, blood tests may be considered to assess factors such as testosterone levels or thyroid function, although this is not required for all patients.
Glossary of Terms
- Primary PE: Premature ejaculation that has been present since the individual became sexually active.
- Acquired PE: A new onset of premature ejaculation in a man who previously had satisfactory control.
- EAU: European Association of Urology.
- BSSM: British Society for Sexual Medicine.
