Premature ejaculation affects 1 in 3 men.

Most stay silent.

Speak confidentially with a NZ-registered doctor from your phone or laptop, without the waiting room.

1 in 3

Men experience premature ejaculation — making it the most common sexual health concern

7 mins

Average time to complete your confidential health assessment online

PE is the most talked-about problem men never actually talk about.

Premature ejaculation is more common than erectile dysfunction — yet far fewer men seek help for it. The silence around PE means most men assume they're the exception. They're not.

PE can have both psychological and physiological contributors, including anxiety, relationship stress, and in some cases neurological sensitivity. A doctor's assessment is the right starting point — not internet forums or guesswork.

Premature ejaculation is a recognised medical condition. It is not a character flaw, a reflection of masculinity, or something you simply have to live with. Our doctors have this conversation every day — without judgement.

Three Steps. No Waiting Room.

1.Complete your health assessment

A short, private questionnaire about your health history and what you're experiencing. No face-to-face. No phone calls. Just your honest answers — takes about 7 minutes.

2.A NZ doctor reviews your case

A NZ-registered GP reviews your assessment and follows up with a confidential consultation. Your concern is treated as the medical matter it is — no awkward small talk, no judgement.

3.Personalised care plan

Your doctor discusses the options that fit your individual health profile and circumstances. Management approaches for PE may include behavioural techniques, therapeutic support, or medication — where clinically appropriate.

PE is common. Getting help shouldn't take courage.

A consultation with a NZ-registered doctor is required before any prescription medication may be issued. Management options depend on your individual health profile and a doctor's clinical assessment. Results vary between individuals. This service is not a substitute for emergency care — if you are experiencing a medical emergency, call 111.

COMMON QUESTIONS

Things men ask about PE