International Consultation on Sexual Medicine - Abstract Deadline is March 1, 2015
The ISSM is now organizing the 4th International Consultation on Sexual Medicine to be held June 19 - 21, 2015 at the Meliá Castilla Hotel & Convention Center in Madrid, Spain.
The Scientific Program Committee welcomes abstracts for oral and poster presentations in the following categories until March 1, 2015:
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Basic science
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Psycho-socio-cultural aspects of sexuality
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Epidemiology, risk factors and the prevention of sexual problems
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ED: epidemiology
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ED: medical therapy
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ED: surgical therapy
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ED: diagnosis
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Peyronie's disease
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Sexual desire and its associated problems
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Sexual arousal and its associated problems
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Orgasm and its associated problems
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Ejaculation and its associated problems
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Sexual and genital pain
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Androgens and sexual endocrinology
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Sexual dermatology and sexually transmitted infection
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Sex and other biomedical issues
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Sex and relationship therapy
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Sexual identity (orientation), gender identity and sexual preference
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Ethics and sexual medicine
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History of sexual medicine
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Other aspects of sexual medicine
All accepted abstracts will be published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine. Abstracts may be submitted through this link.
Full information on the meeting may be found here.
Researchers Find Correlation Between Premature Ejaculation an CP/CPPS
Korean researchers recommend that men with premature ejaculation (PE) be screened for chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome (CP/CPPS) and vice versa.
While studies have shown links between PE and CP/CPPS before, the bulk of that research has focused on men younger than 40 years. As CP/CPPS risk increases with age, the scientists wanted to study an older population.
They collected data from 8,261 men with a mean age of 50.4 years. The participants completed questionnaires related to erectile dysfunction (ED), PE, and prostatitis. Metabolic status and testosterone levels were also checked.
The researchers found a correlation between scores on chronic prostatitis and PE assessments. They also discovered that the more severe a man's pelvic pain, the higher his risk for PE.
Please click here for more details on this study.
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