Anonymous wrote:What about women who use p*rn ?
Anonymous wrote:The porn shaming is terrible, what is with the puritanism here??
OP, I am 47, have been married a long time, and have talked about these issues with friends of both genders. It could certainly be physical, although at that age I would assume performance anxiety or some kind of mental block or shame, and I’d suggest he gets a checkup both with a therapist and a urologist.
If he’s a great guy, please don’t give up on him because a bunch of DCUM anonymouses said he was somehow broken.
Anonymous wrote:The porn shaming is terrible, what is with the puritanism here??
OP, I am 47, have been married a long time, and have talked about these issues with friends of both genders. It could certainly be physical, although at that age I would assume performance anxiety or some kind of mental block or shame, and I’d suggest he gets a checkup both with a therapist and a urologist.
If he’s a great guy, please don’t give up on him because a bunch of DCUM anonymouses said he was somehow broken.
Anonymous wrote:Can’t agree enough with the PP above. Porn addiction changes brains, bodies, relationships and marriages and you don’t necessarily know why things are falling apart until it’s too late. Op, you’ve been given the gift of an early warning sign.
My STBX had ED problems because he was getting his physical needs met using porn and then his emotional needs met via a long term secret therapist relationship that was essentially an emotional affair.
I believe the porn addiction led to him giving himself permission to emotionally detach from our relationship and eventually externalize every intimate part of marriage to outside things/people that didn’t demand anything of him.
Anonymous wrote:This is a red flag because it’s a clear sign that he is not sexually attracted to you.
This has nothing to do with ED. If fact, there is no such thing as ED at 30.
Porn and Masturbation don’t cause ED.
They can lead men to become more interested in porn stars, porn sex and some types of sexual practices. They will have a harder time being aroused by “normal sex”.
Why is that not ED? Because these men don’t have any problems having erections and maintaining them for hours when they watch porn or masturbate. Same when they have sex with the type of women they fantasize about in porn.
You are not his sexual type.
Anonymous wrote:I’m dating a man who is 30 and has ED. He can get it up, but needs to “stick it in” immediately or it’s gone.
He’s asked me to work with him on this, but a lifetime of sex with no foreplay, just shoving it in, sounds horrible to me.
I’ve asked him about seeing a doctor, therapist, etc and he doesn’t think it will help.
Any men have this issue? Were you able to fix it?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Diabetes? High blood pressure?
No, he’s in fantastic shape. No health issues.
Anonymous wrote:I’m dating a man who is 30 and has ED. He can get it up, but needs to “stick it in” immediately or it’s gone.
He’s asked me to work with him on this, but a lifetime of sex with no foreplay, just shoving it in, sounds horrible to me.
I’ve asked him about seeing a doctor, therapist, etc and he doesn’t think it will help.
Any men have this issue? Were you able to fix it?