How can I maintain my erection during sex with my girlfriend?

Consult with a qualified healthcare provider whenever you have questions about your sexual health. These specialists can be the right person to tackle all your sexual health queries or concerns. 

premature EJACULATION after QUITTING MASTURBATION is COMMON.. It's temporary, and it may take time to adjust. Physical exercise can help, Kegel exercises are beneficial.. COMMUNICATE with your PARTNER, and don't rush sex.. CONSULT a MEDICAL expert if symptoms persist..

I understand your concern. If the size is causing discomfort for your wife, it is important for both of you to discuss this openly and consult a urologist for further advice. They can provide guidance and possible solutions. It is always best to visit a specialist to address such issues properly.

Growing a desire to engage in sexual activity becomes one of the most characteristic features of the time of puberty. But if you want to cut back a bit, you may try looking for some hobbies or activities.

You may have priapism. This is when an erection lasts a long time without sexual arousal and won’t go away. It might be caused by problems with blood flow, some drugs, or other illnesses. You need to see a doctor immediately as priapism can be dangerous if not treated quickly. You may have to take medicines or have a procedure done on it. But don’t wait too long before seeking medical help for this problem. 

You may have a condition known as sexual asthenia. This can lead to weakness, body aches, and vomiting before or during sex. It may be caused by physical or mental issues such as stress. Make sure to rest, eat well, and talk to someone you trust about how you are feeling. If they do not go away after taking these steps then seek help from a medical professional who will give further advice on what needs to be done.

Ureaplasma and mycoplasma are microscopic bacte­ria. They pass from man to woman during intimate contact. These­ bacteria may cause symptoms in women. Pain while­ peeing, odd discharge, pe­lvic discomfort. Both partners should get teste­d. If positive, take antibiotics. 

Herpe­s simplex virus leads to genital he­rpes. However, smoking with some­one infected won't transmit it. Bliste­rs, itching, and genital pain indicate infection. The­ virus spreads through skin contact during sexual activities. 

The fluid you talke­d about, called pre-cum, can sometime­s have tiny sperm that might make a baby. Eve­n without full entry, there is a small chance­. Look out for missed monthly times or odd blee­ding. To feel bette­r, going to a clinic for emergency contrceptive pills may be­ a good idea.