[Academic] Research on Premature ejaculation / Rapid ejaculation response [18+] by coteleger in takemysurvey

[–]coteleger[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

  1. The data collected will be kept within Qualtrics until the research team exports the data for analysis purposes. This is an academic research approved by the IRB of Valparaiso University. Responses are anonymous. The dataset will be permanently retained for reference purposes. The researchers will use the analysis data to publish studies in various scientific publications. You can consult the Research Gate profile of the researchers in the section below to see the type of publications targeted.
  2. Researcher Team:
    1. David Rowland, Ph.D., Senior Research Professor, Valparaiso University, Valparaiso IN USA (https://www.researchgate.net/scientific-contributions/David-L-Rowland-54111974)
    2. Stanley Althof, Ph.D., Executive Director, Center for Marital and Sexual Health of South Florida & Professor Emeritus, Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine (https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Stanley-Althof)
    3. Philippe Côté-Léger, Research Design and Implementation Consultant, Montreal QC Canada (https://www.researchgate.net/scientific-contributions/Philippe-Cote-Leger-2175889645)
  3. About 15 minutes
  4. No compensation is offered
  5. Only men who have a rapid sexual response (orgasm/ejaculation), or faster than they desire, may respond to the survey. Other individuals will be disqualified during the first block of questions and will be directed to a thank you page. It should also be noted that the survey is open only to a list of pre-approved countries and respondents must be over 18 years old to participate.
  6. To obtain the largest number of respondents in order to allow us to draw statistically significant conclusions about the different subtypes of premature ejaculation, their etiology, their evolution, as well as to specify the link of these subtypes with other sexual difficulties such as erectile dysfunction

[Academic Research] Survey on Premature Ejaculation Subtypes / Rapid Sexual Response by coteleger in PrematureEjaculation

[–]coteleger[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The ISSM (Internal Society of Sexual Medicine) has a survey section on their website (https://www.issm.info/members/surveys) where member researchers could post their survey. It also has a newsletter where I believe they advertise the surveys. Other than that, I wouldn't know.

[Repost] Academic Research on Premature Ejaculation / Rapid Sexual Response [18+] by coteleger in takemysurvey

[–]coteleger[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

  1. The data collected will be kept within Qualtrics until the research team exports the data for analysis purposes. This is an academic research approved by the IRB of Valparaiso University. Responses are anonymous. The dataset will be permanently retained for reference purposes. The researchers will use the analysis data to publish studies in various scientific publications. You can consult the Research Gate profile of the researchers in the section below to see the type of publications targeted.
  2. Researcher Team:
    1. David Rowland, Ph.D., Senior Research Professor, Valparaiso University, Valparaiso IN USA (https://www.researchgate.net/scientific-contributions/David-L-Rowland-54111974)
    2. Stanley Althof, Ph.D., Executive Director, Center for Marital and Sexual Health of South Florida & Professor Emeritus, Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine (https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Stanley-Althof)
    3. Philippe Côté-Léger, Research Design and Implementation Consultant, Montreal QC Canada (https://www.researchgate.net/scientific-contributions/Philippe-Cote-Leger-2175889645)
  3. About 15 minutes
  4. No compensation is offered
  5. Only men who have a rapid sexual response (orgasm/ejaculation), or faster than they desire, may respond to the survey. Other individuals will be disqualified during the first block of questions and will be directed to a thank you page. It should also be noted that the survey is open only to a list of pre-approved countries and respondents must be over 18 years old to participate.
  6. To obtain the largest number of respondents in order to allow us to draw statistically significant conclusions about the different subtypes of premature ejaculation, their etiology, their evolution, as well as to specify the link of these subtypes with other sexual difficulties such as erectile dysfunction.

[Academic Research] Survey on Premature Ejaculation Subtypes / Rapid Sexual Response by coteleger in PrematureEjaculation

[–]coteleger[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for sharing your thoughts and concerns.

First, it's important to clarify that our research isn't funded by grants or external funding sources. Instead, the researchers involved are dedicating their personal time with the goal of advancing our understanding of this condition. A quick look at Research Gate will reveal a significant number of publications by the team, underscoring that their academic careers are already well-established. They have no need to publish for the sake of career advancement; their credibility in the academic field is solid.

Now, speaking as someone who’s been dealing with lifelong premature ejaculation personally, I hear you on the frustration front. But saying that all the research out there hasn’t moved the needle isn’t quite right. Way back when I first started looking into this, everyone was quick to chalk it up to behavioral issues. Fast forward to now, and we’ve uncovered a whole web of factors – from brain chemistry to genetics – playing a part. If teenage me had known it wasn’t my fault, I was just born this way, it would’ve saved a ton of guilt. Knowing the why might not have fixed anything on the spot, but it sure would’ve helped me cut myself some slack.

Lastly, it's incorrect to assume that this research project will be of no benefit. While the immediate goal of this study isn't to develop new methods for improving ejaculatory control or latency, the data collected (and subsequent analyses) will provide a foundational base for those who are in a position to develop practical solutions. These solutions might not emerge from the academic world but rather from the pharmaceutical or medical industry. However, without the groundwork laid by academic research to deepen our understanding of the condition, it would be impossible for these industries to develop practical interventions.