Book a free visitTakes 5–10 minutes

Private PE treatment, prescribed online

Premature ejaculation treatment online

If you finish sooner than you or your partner would like and it is causing stress, a short phone or video visit can help you understand the options. Plans start from $49 a month.

  • Plans from $49 a month
  • Oral and topical options
  • Free 5–10 minute consultation

Free to book. You pay only if you go ahead with treatment.

PE Treatment
$49starting price, per month
Licensed U.S. clinician review
First consult: Free, no insurance needed
From $49/motransparent price
5–10 minphone or video
No insuranceneeded
LicensedU.S. clinicians

Why get premature ejaculation treatment with us

  • Private and discreet

    Talk about premature ejaculation by phone or video from home, in a short visit with a licensed clinician who treats this concern regularly.

  • A plan for your type

    Your clinician checks whether your PE is lifelong or acquired, then builds a plan that may combine medicine with proven techniques.

  • Oral or topical options

    If treatment is appropriate, you may be prescribed a daily low-dose medicine, a numbing cream or spray, or a combination of both.

  • Help with erections too

    If erection worries are part of the problem, your clinician can build a combined plan that addresses both concerns together.

How to get premature ejaculation treatment online

  1. 1

    Pick a time for your free visit

    Choose a time online and say whether you prefer phone or video. There is no fee for the first consultation and no insurance requirement.

  2. 2

    Talk with a clinician

    During a 5–10 minute visit, a licensed clinician asks how long this has been going on and how often it happens. They also ask about your medicines, mood and any erection problems.

  3. 3

    Start your treatment plan

    If treatment is appropriate, you may start with a topical product, a low-dose oral medicine or both, plus simple techniques to practice.

  4. 4

    Check in and adjust

    Oral options can take a couple of weeks to settle. Check in with the care team so your clinician can adjust the dose, change the approach or step treatment down.

Who premature ejaculation treatment is for

  • It happens almost every time

    Ejaculation comes very quickly on almost every occasion and you cannot reliably delay it.

  • It's affecting you or your relationship

    You feel frustrated or anxious before sex, or you've started avoiding intimacy. Distress is part of what makes PE a medical issue worth treating.

  • PE that started recently

    If control was normal before and has recently changed, a clinician can look for a cause that may be treatable.

  • PE with erectile dysfunction

    PE and erectile dysfunction often occur together. Treating both at once can work better than tackling one alone.

  • Certain medicines or bipolar disorder

    If you take an MAOI, linezolid, methylene blue or several serotonin-affecting medicines, or you have bipolar disorder, a low-dose antidepressant may not be safe. Your clinician will discuss alternatives.

Premature ejaculation treatment options compared

OptionHow you use itHow fast it works
Low-dose SSRIDaily pill at a dose chosen for PEUsually 1 to a few weeks
Topical numbing cream or sprayApplied to the head of the penis shortly before sexSame day
Start-stop and squeeze techniquesPracticed alone or with a partnerBuilds with practice
ED medicine addedWhen erection worries make you rushDiscussed with your clinician

What is premature ejaculation?

Premature ejaculation (PE) means climaxing earlier than you want, nearly every time, without being able to hold back, in a way that causes distress or makes you avoid intimacy. It is one of the most common sexual concerns among men; StatPearls notes that about 30% of men aged 18 to 59 report problems with it. Many never mention it to a doctor, even though there are practical ways to help.

Clinicians usually describe two patterns. Lifelong PE has been present since your first sexual experiences. Acquired PE starts later, after a period of normal control, and can be linked to things like anxiety, relationship stress, prostate inflammation, thyroid problems or difficulty with erections. Working out which pattern fits you shapes the plan.

There is no medicine approved by the FDA specifically for PE in the United States. Treatment relies on well-studied options used off-label, such as certain antidepressants taken at low doses, along with numbing creams or sprays and behavioral techniques. Your clinician will explain each choice, including side effects, so you can decide together.

Premature ejaculation treatment options

Most plans combine more than one approach. Research suggests combination treatment often works better than any single method.

  • Low-dose SSRIs: antidepressants such as paroxetine, sertraline or fluoxetine, taken daily at doses chosen for PE. Delayed ejaculation is a known effect of these medicines. Daily use tends to work better than taking a dose only before sex.
  • Topical anesthetics: a lidocaine or lidocaine-prilocaine cream or spray applied to the head of the penis shortly before sex reduces sensitivity. Wash or wipe it off, or use a condom, so your partner does not feel numb.
  • Clomipramine: an older antidepressant that some clinicians use as a second-line option.
  • Behavioral techniques: the start-stop and squeeze methods train you to recognize the point of no return and pause before it.
  • Treating erection problems: if anxiety about losing an erection makes you rush, adding an ED medicine can help.

How long PE treatment takes to work

Topical products work on the day you use them. Daily oral medicines usually take one to a few weeks to show their full effect, and the dose may need adjusting. Improvement is often measured simply: more time before climax, more sense of control and less worry before sex.

Many men can reduce or stop medicine once they feel confident, especially with acquired PE where the trigger has been addressed. Lifelong PE more often benefits from ongoing treatment. Never stop a daily antidepressant suddenly without talking with your clinician, because tapering may be needed.

Premature ejaculation and performance anxiety

Performance worry can feed a cycle where fear of finishing early makes it more likely. Talking openly with your partner, slowing foreplay and practicing techniques without pressure all help. Your clinician may also suggest sex therapy or counseling, which works well alongside medicine.

PE medication side effects and safety

The medicines used for PE are well known, but they still need a careful medicine review. Tell your clinician about everything you take, including supplements.

  • SSRIs can cause nausea, tiredness, sleep changes, lower libido or difficulty with erections. These are often mild at PE doses but should be reported.
  • All antidepressants carry an FDA warning about suicidal thoughts in young adults under 25. Get help immediately if your mood worsens or you have thoughts of self-harm.
  • Combining SSRIs with MAOIs, linezolid, methylene blue, triptans, tramadol or St. John's wort can cause serotonin syndrome, a serious reaction.
  • Daily SSRIs should be tapered rather than stopped abruptly, to avoid discontinuation symptoms such as dizziness and irritability.
  • Topical anesthetics can numb your partner if not removed before contact, and can reduce your own sensation if overused.
  • Do not use any PE medicine prescribed for someone else, and avoid unregulated 'delay' products sold online, which may contain undisclosed drugs.

Physicians who oversee your care

Independently licensed U.S. physicians supervise every treatment we offer.

Dr. Benjamin H. Krasne, M.D.

Dr. Benjamin H. Krasne, M.D.

Board-certified physician

Board-certified in anesthesiology, he reads medications and metabolism with a pharmacologist's eye, which shapes how he doses weight loss and longevity care.

Dr. Johnathan Chance Miller, M.D.

Dr. Johnathan Chance Miller, M.D.

Physician

Trained at Columbia and Washington University, he pairs prescriptions with practical habits around food, training and sleep.

Dr. Vanessa Niles, R.N., M.D., F.A.C.O.G.

Dr. Vanessa Niles, R.N., M.D., F.A.C.O.G.

OB-GYN, board certified

An OB-GYN for more than 40 years and a Fellow of ACOG, she leads women's health care, from perimenopause to PCOS.

Premature ejaculation treatment FAQs

Still deciding? The first consultation is free and takes about 5–10 minutes.

Book a free consultation

What counts as premature ejaculation?

Clinicians look for three things: ejaculation that comes very quickly almost every time, being unable to delay it and distress or avoidance of intimacy. If timing does not bother you or your partner, treatment is not necessary.

How much does PE treatment cost online?

Plans start from $49 a month. The first visit costs nothing, and insurance isn't required.

Is there an FDA-approved pill for PE?

Not in the United States. Clinicians prescribe medicines such as low-dose SSRIs off-label, which means they are approved for other conditions but have research supporting their use for PE.

Do numbing sprays and creams work for premature ejaculation?

They can help many men by reducing sensitivity. Use a small amount as directed and remove it or use a condom before contact so your partner is not affected.

How long do SSRIs take to work for premature ejaculation?

Some men notice a change within days, but the full effect of daily dosing often takes one to a few weeks. Your clinician will plan a check-in before changing the dose.

Do I have to take PE medication forever?

Not necessarily. Many men taper down once they gain confidence, especially when a specific trigger has been addressed. Lifelong PE may need longer-term treatment.

Can anxiety cause premature ejaculation?

Yes. Performance anxiety and relationship stress are common contributors, especially when PE starts later in life. Combining medicine with techniques or counseling often helps most.

Is premature ejaculation related to erectile dysfunction?

They are different conditions that often overlap. Some men rush because they fear losing their erection; treating the erection problem can improve timing.

Do SSRIs lower sex drive?

They can lower libido or make erections harder for some people. Doses used for PE are often lower than those used for depression, and your clinician can adjust or switch if this happens.

What are the start-stop and squeeze techniques?

With start-stop, you pause stimulation just before the point of no return and resume once the urge passes. With squeeze, you or your partner gently press the head of the penis to reduce the urge. Practicing regularly can improve control.

Can I take PE and ED medication together?

Yes, when appropriate. Your clinician will check for interactions and may prescribe both, for example a topical PE product with an ED pill.

Is online PE treatment private?

Yes. You talk with a clinician one-to-one by phone or video, and medicines ship in plain packaging.

What if PE medication isn't right for me?

Your clinician will explain why and suggest alternatives, such as topical products only, behavioral techniques, sex therapy or a visit with your own doctor or a urologist.

Get premature ejaculation treatment online today

Plans start from $49 a month, and your first 5–10 minute phone or video consultation is free. Book now to talk privately with a licensed clinician.

$49starting price, per month
Book a free consultation