Premature Ejaculation Care In Malta, On Video

There is no stopwatch that decides it, and the number people quote online is less useful than it sounds. What a doctor works from is whether it happens sooner than you want it to, whether that is most of the time rather than occasionally, and whether it is causing you distress or difficulty. If those things are true for you, it is worth a consultation, whatever the clock says. Your doctor will also ask how long it has been going on and whether it has always been this way, because that changes what is likely to be behind it.

Usually there is something of both, and telling them apart is a large part of what the consultation is for. Ejaculation is a reflex, with nerves, chemistry and state of mind all feeding into it, so anxiety can drive it and it can just as easily be the consequence of something physical. It travels with anxiety about sex often, and it travels with difficulty getting or keeping an erection often, which is why the doctor asks about both rather than treating what you booked for in isolation. What it is not is a character flaw or a verdict on you.

You will be asked clear, factual questions, and you will not be asked to narrate your sex life. The doctor needs to know how long it has been going on, whether it has always been this way, whether it happens every time or only in certain situations, and what else is going on with your health and any medicines you take. That is a short list of questions, asked plainly by someone who asks them every week. Most of it you can write down in the free pre-assessment before you speak to anyone, so the call starts with the doctor already knowing.

It is a treatable condition, and it often has a cause that can be identified rather than simply endured. What no doctor can honestly do is promise you a particular outcome, and anyone promising one is selling something. What your doctor can do is work out what is most likely to be driving it, be straight with you about the realistic options, and see you again whenever you want to be seen, because this is usually adjusted over time rather than settled in one go. Cases that have been the pattern since the earliest experiences and cases that appeared later in life are approached differently, which is why the doctor asks.

Yes, and the two turn up together often enough that your doctor will ask about both whichever one you booked for. Where both are present there is usually an order to it, because difficulty with erections can itself produce a rush to finish, and dealing with that first sometimes settles a good deal of the rest. Working out which is the primary problem before deciding anything is exactly the sort of judgement a form on a website cannot make, and it is the reason every patient here has a consultation.

They are welcome, if that is what you want. Some people find it easier with their partner there, some would much rather not, and both are entirely normal. It is your consultation, so it is your decision, and you can make it on the day. If your partner is not on the call, your doctor will still talk through what is worth saying to them and how, because telling someone is the part people dread most and it is usually far less of a conversation than they expect.

The 20-minute video consultation with a Malta-registered doctor is €59, paid when you book, and the online pre-assessment before it is free. You buy one consultation at a time. Nothing runs underneath between consultations and there is no monthly fee, so when you want to be seen again you book again, at €59. If the doctor prescribes, the medicine is a separate purchase. Collect at any pharmacy in Malta or Gozo. You pay the pharmacy directly, at its own price. We never sell or ship medicine.

That is decided by your doctor, for your situation, at your consultation. Maltese and EU rules do not allow prescription medicines to be advertised to the public, and we follow them, which is one way you can tell a medical service from a pill site. What we can say is that there is more than one approach used in this area, that not all of it is a prescription, and that your doctor will go through what is appropriate for you privately before anything is decided. If the honest answer is that a prescription is not the right first step for you, that is what you will be told.

Your doctor and our small clinical team, and nobody else. Your answers are a medical record, held in medical confidence inside the EU. They are never sold and never shared with advertisers, and nothing is sent to your GP, your insurer or anyone else unless you ask us to send it. There is no reception, no counter and nobody in a waiting room. If the doctor prescribes, the prescription is emailed to you straight after the call, and you collect it at any pharmacy in Malta or Gozo, including one nowhere near where you live or work.

If you have pain when you ejaculate, blood in your semen, or pain or swelling in a testicle, that needs to be seen in person rather than assessed on video, and you should not wait for an appointment with us. The same applies if you get chest pain during sex or exercise, which is a reason to be checked properly before anything else is considered. We treat patients aged 18 and over in Malta and Gozo. Carisma Medical is not for emergencies. If you are unwell now, call 112.