Electroacupuncture and Acupressure Treatment of Premature Ejaculation

Warning:

People are born of sex and die because of sex.
This is the philosophy of Taoism and Buddhism. There are births and deaths, that is the law of nature.
You want to be immortal, first remove the sexual attachment.

If you find it hard to give up sex, then you can continue reading the solution here...

#Electroacupuncture - Scientific research

Electroacupuncture is a form of acupuncture where a small electric current is passed between pairs of acupuncture needles. According to some acupuncturists, this practice augments the use of regular acupuncture, can restore health and well-being, and is particularly good for treating pain. There is evidence for some efficacy (when used in addition to antiemetics) in treating moderate post-chemotherapy vomiting, but not for acute vomiting or delayed nausea severity

The Cochrane Collaboration, a group of evidence-based medicine (EBM) reviewers, reviewed eleven randomized controlled trials on the use of electroacupuncture at the P6 acupuncture point to control chemotherapy-induced nausea or vomiting. The reviewers found that electroacupuncture applied along with anti-vomiting drugs reduced first-day vomiting after chemotherapy more effectively than anti-vomiting drugs alone. However, the drugs given were not the most modern drugs available, so the reviewers stated that further research with state-of-the-art drugs was needed to determine clinical relevance. The reviewers concluded:
"This review complements data on post-operative nausea and vomiting suggesting a biologic effect of acupuncture-point stimulation. Electroacupuncture has demonstrated benefit for chemotherapy-induced acute vomiting, but studies combining electroacupuncture with state-of-the-art antiemetics and in patients with refractory symptoms are needed to determine clinical relevance. Self-administered acupressure appears to have a protective effect for acute nausea and can readily be taught to patients though studies did not involve placebo control.
The Cochrane Collaboration also reviewed acupuncture and electroacupuncture for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis. Because of the small number and poor quality of studies, they found no evidence to recommend its use for this condition. The reviewers concluded:
"Although the results of the study on electroacupuncture show that electroacupuncture may be beneficial to reduce symptomatic knee pain in patients with RA 24 hours and 4 months post treatment, the reviewers concluded that the poor quality of the trial, including the small sample size preclude its recommendation. The reviewers further conclude that acupuncture has no effect on ESR, CRP, pain, patient's global assessment, number of swollen joints, number of tender joints, general health, disease activity and reduction of analgesics. These conclusions are limited by methodological considerations such as the type of acupuncture (acupuncture vs electroacupuncture), the site of intervention, the low number of clinical trials and the small sample size of the included studies."^[3]A 2016 systematic review and meta-analysis found inconclusive evidence that electroacupuncture was effective for nausea and vomiting and hyperemesis gravidarumduring pregnancy.^[4]Regarding EAV devices, "results are not reproducible when subject to rigorous testing and do not correlate with clinical evidence of allergy".^[5] There is no credible evidence of diagnostic capability.^[5] The American Cancer Society has concluded that the evidence does not support the use of EAV "as a method that can diagnose, cure, or otherwise help people with cancer" or "as a reliable aid in diagnosis or treatment of .. other illness"^[6] In double-blind trials, "A wide variability of the measurements was found in most patients irrespective of their allergy status and of the substance tested. Allergic patients showed more negative skin electrical response at the second trial, compared to normal controls, independent of the tested substance. No significant difference in skin electrical response between allergens and negative controls could be detected."  

Safety:
Researchers at the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Center for Devices and Radiological Health (Rockville, Maryland) evaluated three representative devices intended for electrostimulation of acupuncture needles. The abstract at PubMed summarizes their findings:
"Three representative electrostimulators were evaluated to determine whether they meet the manufacturers' labeled nominal output parameters and how the measured parameters compare with a safety standard written for implanted peripheral nerve stimulators. The pulsed outputs (pulse width, frequency, and voltage) of three devices were measured with an oscilloscope across a 500-ohm resistance, meant to simulate subdermal tissue stimulated during electroacupuncture. For each device, at least two measured parameters were not within 25% of the manufacturer's claimed values. The measured values were compared with the American National Standard ANSI/AAMI NS15 safety standard for implantable peripheral nerve stimulators. Although for two stimulators the pulse voltage at maximum intensity was above that specified by the standard, short-term clinical use may still be safe because the standard was written for long-term stimulation. Similarly, the net unbalanced DC current, which could lead to tissue damage, electrolysis, and electrolytic degradation of the acupuncture needle, was within the limits of the standard at 30 pulses per second, but not at higher frequencies. The primary conclusions are (1) that the outputs of electrostimulators must be calibrated and (2) that practitioners must be adequately trained to use these electrostimulators safely."

- Electroacupuncture - Scientific research - by Wikipedia

Note: Acupressure [from Latin acus "needle" (see acuity) + pressure (n.)] is an alternative medicine technique similar in principle to acupuncture. It is based on the concept of life energy which flows through "meridians" in the body. In treatment, physical pressure is applied to acupuncture points with the aim of clearing blockages in these meridians. Pressure may be applied by hand, by elbow, or with various devices.

Therefore, in terms of therapeutic nature, we need to determine the exact location of acupuncture points based on meridians.

#Cure Premature Ejaculation 

1. Acupressure map to Treatment of premature ejaculation

There are many acupuncture points to cure / prevent premature ejaculation. You can find it on Google with the keyword: acupressure points against premature ejaculation, Acupressure for premature ejaculation, sexual Acupressure, ...

There are 5 to 9 acupuncture points for premature ejaculation. However I will share one of the most pious healing acupuncture maps for premature ejaculation:

The points illustrated on the diagrams connect with the strengthening points of most of your sexual muscles.

Rub each point with firm (not hard) pressure for no more than 30 seconds, once a day. Repeat for10 days.

2. Acupressure Machine to Treat Premature Ejaculation

Using hands to acupressure is very difficult and inconvenient. So the alternative is to use acupressure to treatment premature ejaculation

Illustrative images for Acupressure Machines

Some questions raised for this issue:

2.1. Where is the Acupressure machine to treat premature ejaculation best?

There are many acupressure machines on the market, but it is difficult to choose the best one. But one thing is certain: the best Acupressure machine for premature ejaculation is the right machine for you.

So who knows which acupressure machine is best for you? 

Maybe it is you. However, you need to consult an expert in this field to add information: Acupressure expert and comprehensive health care

See the review article about that specialist here: Acupressure Near Me - Massage Staff Never Gets Tired

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The purpose of this article is to introduce you to a comprehensive health program. And limit sexual desire.

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Best regards!