Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
10100353 | The Journal of Sexual Medicine | 2005 | 6 Pages |
Abstract
Therapists' beliefs about ejaculatory latencies were consistent with objective data on ejaculatory latency and were not affected by therapist demographic characteristics such as sex or experience. These results suggest that the average sex therapist believes that intercourse that lasts 3 to 13 minutes is normative and not prima facie worthy of clinical concern. Dissemination to the public of these results may change lay expectations for intravaginal ejaculatory latency and prevent distress. These results may also be beneficial to couples in treatment for sexual problems by normalizing expectations. Corty EW, and Guardiani JM. Canadian and American sex therapists' perceptions of normal and abnormal ejaculatory latencies: How long should intercourse last?
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Authors
Eric W. PhD, Jenay M. BS,