Home Creators Posts Import Register Favorites Logout

Videos

  • Struggling to come.mp4

Downloads

Content

We hear a lot about finishing too fast, but not nearly enough about when climax takes forever or doesn’t happen at all. If that’s you, you’re not broken.

In this video, I break down why delayed ejaculation is often an arousal disconnect, not a physical failure. Your body might look fully turned on, but internally, the erotic engine just isn’t there. That mismatch is incredibly common.

We talk about:

Why routine, mechanical sex can shut things down

How pressure to perform hijacks pleasure

The role the pelvic floor muscles play in ejaculation (including when they’re tired, tight, or uncoordinated)

Ways to bring curiosity, novelty, and real erotic engagement back into the mix

I also share practical ideas for partnered and solo play, how to take pressure off intercourse, and when pelvic floor muscle training might be helpful.

This isn’t about “trying harder.” It’s about tuning into what your body and nervous system actually need to feel safe, engaged, and turned on.

Medical Disclaimer:This content is for educational and informational purposes only and does not replace individualized medical care. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, or cure any condition. Always consult your own qualified healthcare provider about your specific health needs.

Files

Struggling to come? Delayed ejaculation

Struggling to come? Delayed ejaculation

Comments

Eric Hegeman

I think my problem is that after years of edging, I've trained my body to take a long time to the point that orgasming in what might be considered a normal time is not possible, no matter how aroused I am.

Dr. Susie Gronski - Doctor of Physical Therapy

That's a possibility, although still trainable. On the flip side, sometimes DE may also be influenced by hyperstimulation, decreased penile sensation or loss, or particular styles of masturbation that are hard to replicate during other sexual activities like intercourse. And “delay” in orgasm is variable and subjective. It may take longer to reach orgasm, but that does not necessarily mean it is a problem (for some).

Eric Hegeman

And that is what I was wondering about, ways to go about training that