Anka Grzywacz - Sexologist and Certified Sex Coach
How Ejaculation Happens?
Ejaculation is an expulsion of semen from the penis. Although it sounds easy to achieve, the mechanism is complex. If one or more components fail to work properly, you may end up not ejaculating or ejaculating too soon.
Here are the key players that make ejaculation happen:
· Lower spine. Aaron Spitz, M.D, author of the “Penis Book," calls it the “spinal ejaculation center.” This is where the launch signal to ejaculate comes from. Information travels from the spinal cord, through the nerves to your pelvis, releasing adrenaline which acts as the ultimate “start” button for ejaculation.
· Brain. Deep parts of the brain release hormones that trigger sperm and testosterone production in testicles. Other parts of the brain act a bit like the brakes, slowing down or interrupting the path towards orgasm.
· Penis. Touch, pressure, and movement of sex create arousal. Add to that the other senses – the sights, sounds, smells, and tastes – and you’re on your way towards climax.
· Hormones. These chemical substances produced by glands and organs play an important role in the sexual act and ejaculation.
· Pelvic floor muscles. Not only women have Kegels! In men these muscles surround the base of the penis and – when the time comes – squeeze the urethra, helping to pump semen out. The more in control you are of those muscles, the easier it gets to delay ejaculation.
Electrical Stimulation device for Premature Ejaculation
Since premature ejaculation is such a tricky beast, finding a simple and safe treatment has been a challenge. Men who ejaculate too early had to rely on messy, numbing gels and creams, or take antidepressants, risking serious side effects. Some have been trying to learn sexual techniques and relax at the right moment, but these methods can spoil erotic mood.
Wearable in2 device is the answer to those challenges. It’s very easy to use – you apply it to the perineum (skin between the genitals and anus – often called ‘taint’) and switch it on by pressing a button.
in2 uses EMS to keep pelvic floor muscles contracted (or wear them out) and hold off the rhythmical squeeze-and-release action which leads to ejaculation.
What’s Transcutaneous Electrical Stimulation (TES)?
Electrical stimulation of muscles may sound scary at first but there’s nothing to worry about. TES is safe for most people, but you should consult the instruction manual of the device before trying.
Electrical stimulation is a gentle method, used in medicine and fitness. You may, for example, have heard of using TENS (transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation) to reduce women’s menstrual cramps and for pain relief.
There are many types of electrical stimulation devices, but they all have electrodes that send impulses to stimulate the muscles and nerves under the skin. The electrical current is very weak and should feel like a tingle.
Is Electrical Stimulation Effective For PE?
Virility Medical, maker of the in2, conducted several clinical trials to confirm that electrical muscle stimulation can prolong intercourse. Studies showed that this method works for premature ejaculation. Here’s what the research revealed:
Measuring Ejaculation Time
Any clinical study of premature ejaculation must have a way of comparing ejaculation time. The most common method is to measure intravaginal ejaculatory latency time (IELT) before and after treatment.
Couples who decide to take part in those studies are truly adventurous! To measure IELT in heterosexual intercourse the woman must turn on a stopwatch when penetration begins and stop it when her man climaxes. Talk about multitasking!
Clinical Studies Show in2 Works For PE
The research and engineering team behind in2 conducted studies to make sure their innovative idea could really help to prolong intercourse.
Initial safety study tested how transcutaneous perineal electrical stimulation affects men. No adverse events were reported.
In the second study men were asked to masturbate in a private room, having an electrical stimulation device attached to their perineum. The result? A staggering 85 % of men suffering from lifelong PE were able to last longer.
The third study invited heterosexual couples to try the wearable device during intercourse. According to the research paper published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine IELT significantly increased up to 4.7x-fold in men who used the electrical stimulation patch on their perineum. And there's more good news! There were no serious side effects, making the device safe for regular use.
Prolong Sexual Intercourse With in2
The in2 device is not only clinically tested and proven to prolong sexual intercourse. It also obtained the clearance of FDA and European CE-mark.
Ready to give this revolutionary device a try? Order today and see for yourself what a difference one little device can make in your sex life.
