Q) Am I to old for this treatment?
A) Firstly, as men grow older the length of time it takes to climax tends to increase, but not always.  Secondly, delay in treating the condition may result in men in their 30s, or even 40s, still experiencing the problem.  One factor which needs to be considered is that the longer the habit or pattern is maintained, the more established it becomes, hence the longer it can take to treat. Addressing the problem in its early stages is recommended but not essential.

Q) How long will it take to see improvements?
A) This varies from person to person and the change is gradual; however, most men report noticeable improvement in the first two weeks.  This depends on how well established the problem is.  This delay increases each time until a satisfactory point is reached, at which time the dosage can be adjusted, or wound back, by the patient to suit his needs.  Establishing and maintaining this pattern over a period of 6 to 9 months with the use of the medication will serve to reinforce the new pattern.  Ultimately, the medication can be discontinued and, if done correctly, in most cases the problem will not return.

Q) Will the treatment ‘clash’ with my current medication?
A) Only a doctor can answer this question.  The best way to find out is to speak to one of our Australian registered doctors.

Q) Will anyone be able to find out about my problem?
A) No. All consultations are carried out in the strictest of confidence.

Q) How do I know if I am “too quick”?
A) You and your partner are the best equipped to answer this.  If you are both happy with the time it takes to climax then no, there is no problem.  If, however, sex is the source of anxiety as a result of one partner reaching climax before the other, then the Supplemax “Winning is Coming Second” Program may be of benefit.