97-99 Whitechapel RoadLondon E1 1DT
Confidential assessment and treatment for premature ejaculation, covering physical, psychological and relationship factors rather than assuming one cause.
Educational information — not a substitute for clinical assessment
This page describes premature ejaculation in general terms to help you decide whether an assessment may be useful. It is not a diagnosis and does not promise a particular result. Suitability, the number of sessions and whether treatment is appropriate at all are decided at consultation. Outcomes vary between individuals and treatment is not suitable for everyone.
Premature ejaculation is the commonest sexual problem in men and one of the least discussed. It responds well to treatment, but only once someone establishes what is actually driving it.
Premature ejaculation means ejaculating sooner than you or your partner would like, with limited control, causing distress.
It is described as lifelong when present since first sexual experiences, and acquired when it develops after a period of normal function. The distinction matters, because acquired premature ejaculation more often has an identifiable cause.
Focal shockwave is not the primary treatment for this condition. We have included it here because it is part of the same clinic, and because premature ejaculation frequently coexists with erectile difficulty, which shockwave may address.
Treatment is directed at the cause identified at assessment rather than at the symptom alone.
Where erectile dysfunction is driving the problem, treating that — which may include focal shockwave — often improves both.
Where prostatitis or pelvic pain is contributing, that is addressed.
Where the cause is primarily psychological or behavioural, consultation and behavioural approaches are more effective than any procedure.
We use focal shockwave because it delivers energy to a defined depth — up to approximately 12 cm — allowing accurate treatment of deeper structures. Radial devices spread energy outwards from the applicator and lose intensity quickly, which limits them to more superficial targets.
Pulses travel from the probe and converge on a target at depth. The dashed line marks where radial devices stop.
Assessment that distinguishes lifelong from acquired
Investigation of physical contributors rather than assuming psychological cause
Treatment matched to the actual driver
Confidential, unhurried consultation
Coordinated care where more than one issue is present
A confidential consultation covering when the difficulty started, how consistent it is, and the context.
Questions about erectile function, since the two frequently occur together.
Examination and investigation where relevant, including thyroid function.
Discussion of options, which may include behavioural approaches, consultation, treatment of a coexisting condition, or medication.
Review to assess progress.
It is the commonest male sexual difficulty. You are not unusual for having it or for finding it difficult to raise.
Not usually. Shockwave is relevant where erectile dysfunction is contributing. We will be clear about which applies to you.
Many men improve substantially with the right treatment. Outcome depends on the underlying driver.
You are welcome to bring them. It can help, but it is entirely your choice.
Anxiety is often involved, but assuming that without assessment misses physical causes that are treatable.
Assessment and treatment for sexual performance anxiety — including checking whether a physical prob…
Non-invasive, drug-free focal shockwave therapy for erectile dysfunction of vascular origin — offered after as…
Confidential consultation for sexual difficulties where psychological and relationship factors are involved &a…
No GP referral needed. You can book directly.
An assessment with Dr Kishore Bahl, Specialist Urologist. Treatment follows only if the assessment supports it.
Whitechapel, East London. Whitechapel station is on the Elizabeth line, District, Hammersmith & City and Overground.
Published in full on our price list.
Consultations are private and confidential. You are entitled to a chaperone at any appointment, at no cost.
Speak to Dr Kishore Bahl, Specialist Urologist, about whether this treatment is appropriate for you.
We use essential cookies to make our site work. With your permission, we also use cookies to improve our service, measure performance, and personalise content. You can change your choice anytime in the Cookie Settings link in our footer. Read our Cookie Policy.
Choose which categories of cookies you allow. You can change this anytime.