The biggest sexual problem for Chinese men is a lack of sexual interest.

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The biggest problem affecting men's sexual health in China is a lack of sexual interest, which is closely related to the immense life pressures brought about by social changes and economic transformation. Professor Pan Suiming, Director of the Institute of Sexual Sociology at Renmin University of China and a renowned Chinese sex sociologist, recently presented the findings of a study he led at the "Second Bayer Men's Health Forum," part of the National Andrology Conference held in Nanning, Guangxi. The most common sexual problem among Chinese men is "lack of interest in sex," with an incidence rate as high as 70.6%! Professor Pan believes that while psychological factors certainly contribute to this situation, economic, social, and cultural factors cannot be ignored. The study indicates that the incidence of erectile dysfunction (ED) is inversely proportional to income level but directly proportional to work stress. Chinese society is currently in a period of transition, and economic income has a significant impact on men's self-esteem. The ever-accelerating pace of life and increasing life pressures are often important factors contributing to ED in men. Conversely, ED can affect men's self-esteem and social skills, leading to failure in social life, impacting economic income, and generating even greater psychological pressure, creating a vicious cycle.
The exact prevalence of erectile dysfunction (ED) among Chinese men has been a long-standing and contentious issue, with significant discrepancies arising from different research methods. An epidemiological survey led by Professor Zhu Jichuan, Chairman of the Andrology Branch of the Chinese Medical Association, found that the prevalence of ED among Chinese men over 40 years old was 40.2%. However, according to a survey by Professor Pan Suiming, 5% of Chinese men admitted to having erectile dysfunction, a figure close to the 6% self-reported ED rate found by Bayer's Males (Men's Attitudes Towards Life and Sex) study in China.
In analyzing the discrepancies in the results of different studies, Professor Zhu Jichuan pointed out that while the incidence of ED diagnosed by medical standards is similar between Chinese and Western men, very few are willing to admit to having it. This is due to various reasons, primarily the influence of traditional Eastern culture, which views ED as a shameful condition. In China, a person might openly admit to having hypertension or diabetes in public, but admitting to having ED is indeed extremely difficult. Secondly, Professor Pan believes that while many Chinese people experience erectile dysfunction due to a lack of libido, they do not consider themselves to have erectile dysfunction because they do not desire sexual intercourse, attributing the difficulty to natural changes due to aging. Experts suggest that both partners should be treated for erectile dysfunction.

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The biggest sexual problem for Chinese men is a lack of sexual interest.

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