Can I delay the spray to help the man last longer?

Sometimes you have a sexual problem, not just, you know, this is an idle idea. At those times, you need a real answer - an answer based on in-depth research and scientific rigor. At those times you need hard data.

How long did this typical man stay in bed? The scientists looking for answers gave hundreds of men direct observations and found - from penetration to climax - an average of less than five and a half minutes.

For many people (and their partners), this is not long enough. In a study that asked couples to estimate their ideal life time, the average response for men was 18 minutes. For women, this is 14 minutes.

For those who are dissatisfied with their sexual endurance, what can they do to move on, advance and advance? There is no lack of commitment to do so on the market, and the so-called ??delayed spray?? is one of the most popular products. These products are designed to temporarily reduce penile sensitivity to increase the time required to reach orgasm.

In the past few years, delayed spray has taken off to a large extent. In fact, they are very popular right now, and a quick search on Amazon alone produces nearly 300 clicks. In the more provocatively named spray: "I am long and hard", "Stud 100" and "Fucking forever".

However, an important issue hanging on all of these products is whether they are actually delivered. Until recently, this was hard to say because almost no one had been tested in science to see if they lived up to their bold claims (although European research provided their potential). Fortunately, a study published this year by sex researcher Kristen Mark and sexual therapist Ian Kerner conducted a long-term, rigorous study of one of the most popular sprays on the market. Their findings suggest that delayed spray not only increases male sexual endurance, but also improves sexual experience on both sides.

Mark and Kerner conducted a clinical trial to study a special delayed spray, Promescent, a lidocaine-based product that was sprayed onto the penis about 10 minutes before sexual intercourse. 91 men completed the trial, most of them heterosexuals, with an average age of 40. They were instructed to start using three sprays (each containing about 10 mg of lidocaine), but adjusted to the desired level as the conditions of use.

All of these people have subjective premature ejaculation (PE), which means they don't have physical skills, but feel that they don't last long enough and are bothered by this. For reference, PE is generally defined as ejaculation in less than a minute, sometimes even before infiltration occurs. The study's people reportedly lasted more than 6 minutes without a spray, which meant their sexual endurance was completely normal (recalling an average of 5.5 minutes).

All of these men received a sample of Promescent and were asked to use the product at regular intervals during their two weeks of sexual activity. In the daily study, participants completed an online survey of their sexual experiences.

During the two weeks of the study, it was estimated that they lasted an average of 6.8 minutes in the days when they did not use delayed spray. However, in the days they used it, they lasted significantly longer: 11.2 minutes, an increase of 65%.

The use of delayed spray is also associated with a higher likelihood of reaching orgasm. Without it, the two partners had a climax only 44% of the time; they jumped to 66% with a spray.

The vast majority of men (72%) said the product had a positive impact on their sexual life, and most (58%) said they would not interrupt their sexual experience.

Overall, these findings tell us that delayed spray does increase sexual endurance, and that they can improve everyone's sexual life by increasing the chances of mutual orgasm.