Premature Ejaculation

Emla

Cream

  • Works in 30 minutes
  • Effective in most men 
  • Alternative to oral medications
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£14.99

Emla Medical Information

EMLA cream contains the active ingredients prilocaine and lidocaine, which are local anaesthetics. This means that the cream reduces sensitivity in the area to which it's applied. Reduced sensitivity at the tip of the penis can delay ejaculation for some men.

For men living with premature ejaculation (PE) it can increase the time between gaining an erection and ejaculating.

EMLA Cream is oil based so it can weaken latex condoms, increasing the risk of them splitting. It is therefore even more important that suitable precautions are taken to avoid pregnancy or transmission of a sexually transmitted infection (STI). 

Aapply a small, pea-sized amount of EMLA cream to the underside of the penis near the frenulum (commonly known as the ‘banjo string’) 15-30mins before you plan on having sex, . 

Before intercourse, wipe away any excess cream to ensure it does not rub off on your partner, and apply further if you do not feel it working (across a slightly wider area – not on a focused point). 

• Allergy to lidocaine or prilocaine, other similar local anaesthetics or any of the other ingredients of this medicine

A mild reaction (paleness or redness of the skin, slight puffiness, initial burning or itching) may occur on the area on which EMLA is used. These are normal reactions to the cream and the anaesthetics and will disappear in a short while without any measures being needed.

If you experience any troublesome or unusual effects while you are using EMLA, stop using it and check with your doctor or pharmacist as soon as possible.

Common (may affect up to 1 in 10 people)

  • Transient local skin reactions (paleness, redness, swelling) in the treated area during treatment of skin, genital mucosa or leg ulcers.
  • An initially mild sensation of burning, itching or warmth at the treated area during treatment of genital mucosa or leg ulcers.

 

Uncommon (may affect up to 1 in 100 people)

  • An initially mild sensation of burning, itching or warmth at the treated area during treatment of the skin).
  • Numbness (tingling) in the treated area during treatment of genital mucosa.
  • Irritation of the treated skin during treatment of leg ulcers.

 

Rare (may affect up to 1 in 1,000 people)

  • Small dot-shaped bleeding on the treated area (particularly on children with eczema after longer application times) during treatment of the skin.
  • Irritation of the eyes if EMLA Cream accidentally comes into contact with them during treatment of the skin.
  • Priligy Tablets