Chronic Vasculitis And Premature Ejaculation

Vasculitis is an inflammation of seminal vesicles. Seminal vesicles are located behind prostate gland and their function is to accumulate spermatozoids which are produced in testes. During ejaculation  seminal vesicles get shrinked and their lining gets into back part of urethra.

Vasculitis usually develops with prostatitis (inflammation of prostate gland). In vasculitis the walls of seminal vesicles are more sensitive, therefore their compression and ejaculation may be caused by a slight sexual excitement.

Distinctive signs of premature ejaculation associated with vasculitis:

• wavy course (periods of normal intercourse are alternated with periods of premature ejaculations);


• premature ejaculation developed gradually and  before its appearing there were no problems with sexual life;


• ejaculation may occur before intercourse, touching and penis head stimulation;


• second and further intercourses are significantly longer than first one;


• alcohol consumption never changes the situation and only aggravates it;


• sensation of orgasm is fuzzy, sexual intercourse not satisfies and ejaculation is followed by pains;


• usage of condoms and lubricants not influences on intercourse duration.