ABSTRACT
In the area of male sexual dysfunctions, new pathophysiologic and therapeutic discoveries have led to renewed attention on the lack of ejaculatory control (1). In the past, rapid or premature ejaculation (PE) was typically considered to be of relational and psychological pathology. Thus, a number of behavioral and psychorelational approaches arose from the initial idea of curing sexual problems with empirical, talking therapies, including the use of behavioral and educational components, psychotherapy in the context of the relationship, and sexual timetables (2).
