Running the bedroom marathon with Priligy

Forget the London Marathon. Premature ejaculation wonder-drug Priligy, which is on the verge of being released in the UK, could help men to ‘run the bedroom marathon’.

According to experts, Priligy can enhance your ability to make love three-fold, and if we are talking euphamisms, a short jog could turn into a marathon-length sprint to the finishing line.

This is great news for men. What do women think though? Somewhat surprisingly, responses have been mixed. While some women relish longer sex sessions and the increased satisfaction that this will bring, a few have been sceptical. One journalist from The Telegraph wrote: “am I the only woman whose heart sank at the prospect? I don’t have time for a marathon!”

It seems that some women are just too busy for sex these days. On the other hand, there are sure to be plenty of women out there who are applauding the appearance of Priligy, and the longer endurance it will bring. Did you know that on average, sex sessions last between 3 and 10 minutes? This doesn’t always give women enough time to climax. The emergence of this new drug could turn a 10 minute session into a 30 minute one, giving much more scope for female partners to experience pleasure. For men who have the stamina to keep going for half an hour naturally, the result of taking Priligy could be an hour-and-a-half long marathon!

Preventing an early climax

Can’t wait for the launch of Priligy? As we reported earlier this week, one way for men to stop themselves from climaxing early is to think about the footballer Emile Hesky.

Here are some other options for you. The ‘stop start’ method, which involves withdrawing from your partner before your reach a heightened state of arousal, is one tactic.

The ‘squeeze method’, where your partner holds the tip of your penis for 10 to 20 seconds just before you ejaculate, thereby stopping the process, could also work. Although this could be a bit awkward in the middle of a sex session. A final suggestion would be to extend foreplay. Making foreplay last for longer will allow your body to get used to arousal before sex starts.