Psychogenic impotence

Psychogenic impotence is a sexual dysfunction caused by psychological reasons. We know that impotence is a very common male disease. It mainly refers to the inability of the body to have a normal erection during sexual life. It is caused by many reasons. Psychological reasons are an important cause of impotence. If not treated well, the harm is very great. Let's take a look at the relevant content of psychogenic impotence.

Psychogenic impotence

Impotence caused by fright during sexual excitement. There are many reasons for psychogenic impotence. For example, certain childhood experiences, long-term stress and anxiety, and the influence of certain cultural factors may lead to psychogenic impotence. This may indeed be the case for some people who are frightened when their sexual urges are strong.

Symptoms of psychological impotence can help patients cope with them better. There are many symptoms of psychological impotence, and the specific ones are as follows: Treatment of impotence is very necessary. Some male friends, after suffering from psychological impotence, often have more feelings of inferiority, anxiety, nervousness, etc., and then a vicious circle occurs.

bad feelings about sex

The first is the fear of success, mostly due to negative influences and mental trauma during development. In the socialization process of their continuous accumulation of life experience, they often accept many feudal traditional views from family or society, so they have a negative and negative attitude towards sex; early homosexual experience or incest experience; confusion of gender identity or identity; cold and lack of physical affection parental role models type; parental punishment for healthy interest in sex shown in childhood; overly authoritarian mothers that harm male self-imagination; and the heavy psychological pressure caused by the failure of the first attempt at sexual intercourse; all of which lead them to regard sex as dirty, sinful, or dangerous. So any success in sex will seriously conflict with their sexual concepts. Primary impotence is often caused by fear of success.

Secondly, there is the fear of failure. Secondary impotence is more common because of the fear of failure and the constant worry that the patient will not be able to respond normally as in the past, such as anxiety or depression caused by premature ejaculation. In fact, more than half of impotence patients have a history of premature ejaculation.