Scientists think they have found a cure for premature ejaculation.

Doctors say that penis zapping can prevent premature ejaculation.

A man in therapy was able to stay in bed about seven times longer.

He received treatment that involved sticking electrodes to his penis for 30 minutes three times a week.

Doctors treating the unidentified man in Lebanon say he ejaculated within 40 seconds before seeking help.

But six months after completing the treatment, he was able to please his girlfriend for about five minutes until he reached orgasm.

Beirut-based doctors requested studies to determine whether the device could be applied as a safe, drug-free treatment for more patients.

Urologists from the University of Lebanon described the condition of the 28-year-old patient, whose medications did not help.

In the Asian Journal of Urology, doctors wrote that the patient had been in a relationship with his girlfriend for a year.

They had sex at least twice a week and reached orgasm “in almost every case” after just 40 seconds.

Dr. Mohamad Moussa and his colleagues tried to run an electric current through his penis.

They hoped it would stimulate the dorsal penile nerve, one of the nerves that collects information about movement and sensation from the penis.

When the man had the zap treatment, he placed two electrodes on the surface of his penis.

One was located on the underside of his member, and the other was about 2 cm longer.

He went through 30-minute sessions three times a week for six months, during which time he was in a constant stream.

It had a frequency of 20 Hz, a pulse width of 200 s, and the wave was tuned between 20 mA and 60 mA.

By comparison, patients receiving deep brain stimulation for Parkinson’s are exposed to more than 100 Hz.

Doctors didn’t say whether the treatment was painful, but studies of similar devices said it could be used “without discomfort.”

The man used a stopwatch during sex to measure Intravaginal Ejaculation Delay Time (IELT), which is the time from vaginal penetration to ejaculation.

His IELT before treatment was 40 seconds. But by the end of the six-month trial, his average IELT had jumped to about three minutes 54 seconds.

And even after I stopped using the device, the time continued to increase, reaching an average of five minutes after 14 months.

This is the average height at which men should ejaculate, according to the NHS.

The team said it was “not fully understood” how the device works to improve premature ejaculation.

However, during ejaculation, sperm are released by the contraction of the muscles between the anus and the scrotum, called the bulbospongiosus and ischiocavernosus.

Doctors believe that stimulation of the dorsal nerve destroys the muscle and stops the contraction just as quickly.

They said the procedure is non-invasive and more studies are needed to determine if it can be used as a safe, drug-free treatment for premature ejaculation.

Up to 40 percent of men experience the problem at some point. But there is no definition of what is classified as premature ejaculation.

The NHS advises men to seek help with premature ejaculation if half of their attempts at sexual outcomes are cancelled.

The NHS also advises men to try masturbating before intercourse, use a thick condom and take breaks during intercourse before seeking medical attention.

Premature ejaculation can be caused by prostate problems and recreational drug use, as well as stress and anxiety.

Current treatments include dapoxetine tablets taken a few hours before sexual intercourse and lidocaine and prilocaine gels that delay ejaculation.