Our list of premature ejaculation causes is, in fact, a list of factors that can potentially cause, or contribute, to premature ejaculation. For example, anxiety is one of premature ejaculation risk factor. As you can read on the premature ejaculation and anxiety page, some studies show a correlation between some anxiety disorders and PE. In fact, there are several different relation types that could explain the correlation.
Some risk factor could worsen an already present condition. However, when combined with other factors, it makes the premature ejaculation worse. Aggravating Factor. Sometimes, the aggravating factor could also be aggravated by the condition.
For example, the anxiety could contribute to the PE, but the PE can also add to the anxiety. Cyclic Causation. Another possible explanation for the correlation is that anxiety and premature ejaculation share a common cause. For example, if the premature ejaculation is caused by an imbalance in the nervous system, like a diminished level of serotonin, and that imbalance also causes some anxiety disorders, you will have a correlation.
To treat the PE, we would need to resolve the nervous system imbalance. Shared Cause. So, anxiety would still be a risk factor to PE even if it never causes premature ejaculation.
This is because viruses can pass from person to person in the blood. Causes and risk factors. There are things that can increase your risk of getting cancer. Find out what these might be and the possible changes you could make to reduce your risk.
On this page. What are risk factors? Age For most people, increasing age is the biggest risk factor for developing cancer. Family history Cancer is very common and most of us have relatives who have had cancer. Keeping to a healthy weight Being overweight increases the risk of many types of cancer, including cancers of the bowel, kidney, womb and gullet oesophagus. If you are worried about your weight or need more information, talk to your GP or a dietitian.
Eating a balanced diet There is no single food that causes or prevents cancer. Being physically active Many studies have found that regular physical activity can reduce the risk of cancer.
Limiting how much alcohol you drink Drinking alcohol increases your risk of mouth and throat cancers. Taking care in the sun Spending some time outside in the sun helps you stay healthy. If you are going to be out in the sun for longer than a few minutes, you should protect your skin: Keep your arms and legs covered by wearing long-sleeved tops and trousers. Wear a wide-brimmed hat to protect your face and neck. Use suncream with a high sun protection factor SPF of at least Make sure you use enough sun cream.
Experts say you need at least six to eight teaspoons of lotion for an average-sized adult to give the SPF coverage it says on the bottle. Stay out of the sun during the hottest part of the day.
This is usually between 11am and 3pm. Other risk factors Workplace and environmental factors Exposure to harmful substances in the environment or workplace can cause cancer. Environmental causes. Low immunity If you have low immunity, your immune system does not work as well. People with a lower immunity may have: had a transplant and take drugs to suppress the immune system — these drugs stop the body rejecting the transplant HIV human immunodeficiency virus a medical condition that lowers their immunity.
Viruses and bacteria Viral infections are very common and usually do not cause cancer to develop. These include: Human papilloma viruses HPV. Epstein-Barr virus. Hepatitus B and C.
T-cell leukaemia virus. HPV vaccination. Pre-cancerous conditions Having a pre-cancerous condition does not mean that you have cancer, or that you will definitely develop cancer. Are you worried about cancer? People worry about cancer for many different reasons.
Perhaps you have a family member or friend who has been Print page. But, education, or healing the addiction, or changing the cook or the employer can cure. A causal chain pulls us towards illness, as in this diagram. For any single element of causal or process illness element, breaking a link in the causal chain usually breaks the chain and cures the illness.
This might be difficult to comprehend without an example where the chain is long, but the links are clear. Suppose someone has scurvy. Scurvy is caused by a deficiency of Vitamin C. They have a deficiency of Vitamin C because their diet is deficient in Vitamin C. In this case, the scurvy might be cured by changing their diet.
For a prisoner, a worker on board a ship, or a senior living in a care home — this might be the perfect cure. The cure proves the cause. But maybe their diet is deficient because they are too poor to buy healthy food, cause 3.
In this case, maybe getting the person a job, so they can afford healthy food, will cure the scurvy. If so, the lack of a job is cause 2, and a job cures that cause. In that case, they might be cured when their alcoholism is cured, so they can get a job, so they can afford healthy food.
Of course, when we look far down the chain of causes — we might not find the best cure. The best cure for an alcoholic might be to put them into a situation where their food is provided for them, curing the scurvy.
Note: When the cure addresses a cause too close to the illness, addressing it might not cure. Providing the necessary Vitamin C as a supplement appears to provide the fastest cure. But it does not cure, when cause of the deficiency is not addressed. The patient must keep taking the medicine for the rest of their life. When an illness is cured — no more medicines are necessary. If a cause is addressed to far from the illness, the cure is less likely to function or stick.
Curing the alcoholism might not result in a job, might not reduce the poverty, might not lead to dietary changes that cure the scurvy. Whenever we cure, the cure proves a cause. Causal chains provide opportunities to find cures. Each link in the causal chain presents many cure opportunities.
But take note: none of these cures is a medicine. Medical cures are rare. No medicine can cure any non-infectious disease. Risk factors add up.
When we are exposed to many risk factors, our likelihood of disease increases. Each additional risk factor increases the risk of disease slightly.
Addressing a risk factor reduces the chances of disease slightly, but will not cure any disease when no illness, no case of disease is present. The inverse of most risk factors is also a risk factor. Attempts to address one risk factor can push the inverse to a higher risk. Choosing which risk factor to address can be difficult — and necessitates the use of statistical data which can give correct recommendations in general, which becomes incorrect in specific cases.
Seat belts save many lives, by holding the passenger steady and inside the vehicle in an accident. However, in a small number of cases, a seat belt can trap a passenger and result in death by preventative. Risk factors are used to design preventatives.
Causes are used to cure. Sometimes, several causes accumulate to cross a threshold and create an illness. We might detect these cases by finding a single item that lowers the threshold and creates a cure. In other cases, two or more causes each create an illness.. In these cases, addressing two or more causes is necessary to produce a complete cure. Addressing each individual cause produces a partial cure, a cure of one illness element when two illness elements are present.
There are currently many issues in how causes of illness and risk factors of illness are reported, which make understanding difficult. Causes of illness are rarely studied and seldom reported, for several reasons. Cured is not defined for most illnesses, and generally not defined for any illness cured by healthy actions.
It may appear that an illness is cured by medicine, when it is actually cured by healthiness — the medicine just happened at the same time. Most infections are cured by health. Gingivitis is a clear example, caused by unhealthiness.
When they are cured by improving healthiness the cure is ignored — it disappears. Modifiable risk factors include:. What are examples of risk factors? What is another name for risk factors? Synonyms for risk. What are the risk? What is a controllable risk factor? What are health risk factors? What are the risk factors in food?
The top five risk factors that most often are responsible for foodborne illness outbreaks are:. What are the risk factors in life?
Personal History. Past habits. What are primary risk factors? What are social risk factors? The social risk factors include:. What is an example of a predisposing factor? What are the health risks? Medical Definition of Health risk. What do you mean by risk assessment? What are risk factors in business?
Business Risk Factors. What are the 4 ways to manage risk? Once risks have been identified and assessed, all techniques to manage the risk fall into one or more of these four major categories:. Avoidance eliminate, withdraw from or not become involved Reduction optimize — mitigate Sharing transfer — outsource or insure Retention accept and budget.
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