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These studies suggest that directed masturbation is effective in treating primary orgasmic dysfunction in women, improving sexual self-acceptance and pleasure, and aiding in the passage of distal ureteral stones, while also being more effective than Kegel exercises for primary premature ejaculation in men.
20 papers analyzed
Masturbation has been studied for its potential therapeutic benefits in various contexts, including sexual dysfunction, premature ejaculation, and even the expulsion of ureteral stones. This synthesis aims to present the key findings from multiple research papers on the effectiveness of masturbation in these areas.
Masturbation, particularly directed masturbation, has been demonstrated to be an effective treatment for primary orgasmic dysfunction in women. It also shows promise in managing premature ejaculation more effectively than Kegel exercises. Additionally, regular masturbation can aid in the expulsion of distal ureteral stones, offering a non-invasive alternative to medical treatments. Addressing unusual masturbatory practices can further enhance sexual function in men with sexual dysfunction. Overall, masturbation can be a valuable therapeutic tool in various medical and sexual health contexts.
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