“Stop and start: You can help your partner with this method by first sexually stimulating him until he feels he is about to climax. Then stop for 30 seconds. Repeat until he consciously wants to climax. This helps your partner learn how to control the release.”— Jennifer Cullen, thestir.cafemom.com
“A round of vigorous foreplay before sex can work wonders. Getting him to ejaculate before the main event should delay the finish line.”— Healthy Women, healthywomen.org
“If your guy has a go-to move that always gets him off, switch it up.”— Healthy Women, healthywomen.org
“Tell him to aim for one thrust every few seconds, then gradually (like, every two minutes) take it up a notch, to the point where there's a thrust every second or so. If he feels like he's going to come, he should stop thrusting and wait a few seconds until he can control himself and start up again.”— Healthy Women, healthywomen.org
“You know Kegels can help you have stronger orgasms, and a new study found those exact same exercises could also help men. Seriously. So teach him how to do man-Kegels—it's an easy, medication-free way to help him control his erection.”— Maggie Parker, womenshealthmag.com
“You can pick up some condoms or analgesic sprays like Promescent to help him last longer.”— Maggie Parker, womenshealthmag.com
“Start by suggesting moves like girl on top, which will help you control the pace (and slow it down if he's getting too close).”— Maggie Parker, womenshealthmag.com
“Squeeze the base of his penis. Think of it like bending a hose in half to stop the flow of water, but definitely do not bend his penis in half under any circumstances. Just give it a firm grip.”— Frank, cosmopolitan.com
“Have him masturbate beforehand. Ejaculating an hour or two beforehand makes it harder for a man to come quickly.”— Frank, cosmopolitan.com