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Here are some of the symptoms :

PREMATURE EJACULATION SYMPTOMS

Ejaculation timing: Ejaculation occurs sooner than desired, often within one minute of penetration or even before penetration, causing distress or dissatisfaction.
Inability to delay ejaculation: Difficulty controlling ejaculation during sexual activity, leading to a lack of satisfaction for one or both partners.
Emotional distress: Feelings of frustration, embarrassment, or stress related to the inability to control ejaculation.
Interpersonal difficulties: Relationship strain or tension due to sexual dissatisfaction or concerns.
Consistent occurrence: PE typically happens on a persistent or recurrent basis, impacting sexual experiences regularly rather than sporadically.

ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION SYMPTOMS

Difficulty achieving an erection: Inability to get an erection, or achieving one that isn't firm enough for sexual intercourse.
Difficulty maintaining an erection: Trouble keeping an erection during sexual activity.
Reduced sexual desire: A decrease in the interest or desire for sexual activity.
Delayed or premature ejaculation: Difficulties in controlling ejaculation, either taking longer than desired or happening too quickly.
Emotional symptoms: Anxiety, stress, or frustration related to sexual performance or intimacy.
Other physical symptoms: Sometimes, ED can be linked to other physical issues such as reduced libido, low testosterone levels, or other health conditions like diabetes, heart disease, or obesity.

DECREASE LIBEDO SYMPTOMS

Hormonal Imbalance: Fluctuations in hormone levels, such as low testosterone in men or imbalances in estrogen and testosterone in women, can affect libido.
Stress and Anxiety: Psychological factors like stress, anxiety, or depression can significantly impact sex drive.
Medication Side Effects: Certain medications, including antidepressants, can have side effects that decrease libido.
Relationship Issues: Problems in a relationship, communication issues, or unresolved conflicts can affect sexual desire.
Health Conditions: Chronic illnesses, such as diabetes, heart disease, or chronic pain, can contribute to a reduced libido.
Lifestyle Factors: Poor lifestyle choices like excessive alcohol consumption, drug use, lack of exercise, or an unhealthy diet can also influence libido.

ORGASM DISORDER SYMPTOMS

Delayed Orgasm: Difficulty reaching orgasm even with adequate sexual stimulation.
Premature Orgasm: Achieving orgasm too quickly, often before desired.
Anorgasmia: Inability to reach orgasm despite ample sexual arousal and stimulation.
Painful Orgasm: Experiencing pain or discomfort during orgasm.
Situational Orgasm Disorder: Consistently experiencing difficulty reaching orgasm only in certain situations or with specific partners.

MALE INFERTILITY SYMPTOMS

Issues with Sexual Function: Difficulty maintaining an erection (erectile dysfunction), problems with ejaculation, or reduced sexual desire might be indicative of infertility issues.
Pain, Swelling, or Lump in Testicle Area: Pain or discomfort in the testicles or scrotum, swelling, or the presence of a lump could signal potential problems affecting fertility.
Abnormalities in Semen: Changes in semen quality might include changes in consistency, color, or volume. For instance, if semen appears watery, thicker than usual, or has a different coloration, it might indicate an issue.
Low Sperm Count: This often doesn't have any noticeable symptoms. A semen analysis conducted by a doctor is usually necessary to diagnose low sperm count.
Issues with Libido: Reduced sexual desire or other difficulties in sexual performance might sometimes be associated with male infertility.
Hormonal Imbalances: Symptoms like reduced body or facial hair growth, gynecomastia (enlargement of breast tissue in males), or other signs of hormonal imbalances might sometimes be linked to infertility.
Recurrent Respiratory Infections: Some conditions, like cystic fibrosis, could affect fertility and might manifest through recurrent respiratory issues.

FEMALE INFERTILITY SYMPTOMS

Irregular menstrual cycles: Having very short, long, irregular, or absent menstrual cycles might indicate ovulation problems.
Painful periods: Severe menstrual cramps (dysmenorrhea) can sometimes be a sign of conditions like endometriosis, which might affect fertility.
Hormonal changes: Symptoms like excessive facial hair growth (hirsutism), weight gain, acne, or changes in sex drive can sometimes point to hormonal imbalances that might affect fertility.
Pain during intercourse: Painful intercourse (dyspareunia) might be due to issues such as endometriosis, pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), or other underlying problems that could affect fertility.
Unexpected changes in weight: Significant changes in weight can sometimes disrupt hormone levels and affect fertility.
Issues with ovulation: Tracking ovulation through methods like basal body temperature tracking or ovulation predictor kits can reveal irregular or absent ovulation.
Underlying conditions: Conditions like polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), endometriosis, pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), thyroid disorders, and others can contribute to fertility problems and may have associated symptoms.

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