A new paper in Sexual Medicine Reviews suggests that perineal ultrasound could be a "promising platform" for the evaluation of ejaculatory dysfunction.

The procedure is less invasive than transrectal ultrasound, the authors said. 

Perineal ultrasound should allow clinicians to see bulbospongiosal, bulbocavernosal, pelvic floor, and bladder neck muscles and measure several parameters pertinent to ejaculation, such as muscle contractions and latency time. 

See more details here.

The June 2018 edition of the Journal of Sexual Medicine is now available online!  Click here to see the latest original research in sexual medicine by experts in the field. You'll find studies on erectile function, Peyronie's disease, surgery, and more. You'll also find commentaries and reviews. 

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