Three minutes before intercourse spent timing the pill. A numbing spray that reaches your partner too. A marital moment turned into a medical routine.
Zimam ends this cycle at its root: a non-surgical procedure using precise local cooling that resets the sensitivity of the nerve responsible for premature ejaculation — one session, thirty minutes, no surgical incision, no hospital stay — and control comes back to you, automatically, with no preparation needed each time.
With Dr. Yaman Al Tall — the first consultant in Jordan to hold the European Fellowship in Sexual Medicine (FECSM) — it doesn’t start with the device, but with a diagnosis that determines whether you’re actually a suitable candidate. Because the real success rate is made in patient selection, not in the session itself.
Premature ejaculation is a diagnosis in sexual medicine before it’s a procedure. The FECSM fellowship is the recognized European credential in this exact subspecialty.
We decline to perform Zimam on patients who don’t meet the selection criteria. That’s not marketing — it’s the actual reason behind the results.
Per the International Society for Sexual Medicine (ISSM) definition, premature ejaculation is diagnosed by three elements together: ejaculation that always or nearly always happens within about one minute of penetration in the lifelong type, or within about three minutes in the acquired type; an inability to delay it; and a clear psychological or relationship impact such as distress or avoidance of intercourse.
This classification isn’t academic luxury — it’s what determines the treatment. The lifelong type is often neurological in origin, and that’s where Zimam makes sense. The newly acquired type may be masking erectile dysfunction pushing the man to rush involuntarily, prostatitis, or a thyroid disorder.
Anyone who sells you the procedure without classifying your case first is selling you a chance, not a treatment.
What We Look For During Evaluation
We measure ejaculation time (IELT) and use the PEDT questionnaire before and after the procedure. What isn’t measured can’t be compared — and no one can promise you a result without measuring the starting point.
Zimam is a calibrated local cooling technique that targets the sensory fibers responsible for excess sensitivity. Instead of numbing the surface of the penis with a chemical before every act of intercourse, we address the source of the nerve signal itself using controlled, precise temperatures, raising the ejaculatory threshold and restoring voluntary control.
Three things do not happen with Zimam, and we say this plainly because patients ask every week: no permanent nerve cutting. No excision. No irreversible anatomical change. The effect is modulatory and gradually reversible — and that’s exactly what makes it safe. You’re not trading premature ejaculation for loss of sensation; you’re resetting the threshold to a normal level, not to zero.
The name was chosen carefully: in Arabic, “Zimam” is what you hold to steer, not what steers you. That is, literally, the treatment goal.
| Criterion | Numbing Creams & Sprays | Delay Pills | ZIMAM Technique |
|---|---|---|---|
| When to use it | Before every act of intercourse | Daily or before every act of intercourse | One session for most cases |
| Spontaneity of intimacy | Lost — needs preparation | Lost — needs timing | Fully preserved |
| Effect on partner | Numbing agent may transfer | Not applicable | Not applicable |
| Mechanism | Surface numbing of sensation | Systemic drug effect | Precise local modulation of nerve sensitivity |
| Daily commitment | Ongoing | Ongoing | Not required |
| Reversibility | Ends when intercourse ends | Ends when the dose wears off | Gradually fades without permanent nerve change |
| Position in the evidence base | Established first-line treatment | Established first-line treatment | A modern option for carefully selected cases |
| If the cause is erectile dysfunction | Doesn’t treat the cause | Doesn’t treat the cause | Deferred until erectile dysfunction treatment first |
Scroll the table sideways to see all columns on mobile.
Notice the last two rows. We don’t dismiss medication — we place every option in its correct spot, and defer Zimam if the real cause is something else. That’s the difference between a physician’s page and an advertisement.
The biggest mistake in treating premature ejaculation isn’t choosing the wrong technique — it’s applying the right technique to the wrong patient. Here’s the criteria as we actually use it in clinic:
Medical history, classifying the type of premature ejaculation, an erectile function exam, and tests when needed. The starting point (IELT / PEDT) is recorded.
Local anesthesia, then calibrated cooling of the target nerve. About 30 minutes, no incisions, no stitches.
You return home and to work. No hospital stay, and no notable recovery period in suitable cases.
A follow-up visit within 3 weeks to measure improvement against the starting point, then remote follow-up for patients from the Gulf.
We update these figures from our actual case records, and they are not a promise for every patient; individual variation exists. Any figure we cannot document, we do not publish.
| Item | What’s Included | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Zimam session | Evaluation + procedure + 3-week follow-up | Starts from [Price] JOD |
| Approximate equivalent | Based on the exchange rate on the day of payment | [$] · [SAR] · [KWD] |
| If erectile dysfunction is found | A separate treatment plan is discussed first — see erectile dysfunction treatment options | Determined after evaluation |
Prices are indicative and confirmed after consultation. No hidden fees.
Ask any physician offering you a procedure: where can I verify this? If the answer has no independent link, it isn’t an answer. Here are our credentials and their sources:
| Credential | Why It Matters Specifically for Premature Ejaculation | Independent Verification |
|---|---|---|
| FECSM — European Fellowship in Sexual Medicine (UEMS) | Premature ejaculation is a sexual-medicine diagnosis before it’s a procedure — and he’s the only physician in Jordan with this credential. | Official profile — Emirates Hospitals |
| FRCS (Urol) — Royal College of Surgeons, United Kingdom | A full British surgical background enabling precise diagnosis and exclusion of accompanying erectile dysfunction. | Official profile — Al Abdali Hospital |
| FGPS 2026 — SUPS, first Arab physician | The highest certification in male genitourinary prosthetic surgery — meaning the definitive solution is available if the cause is erectile dysfunction. | Official Fellows list · Jordan News Agency (Petra) |
| Coloplast Center of Excellence + Century Award | An internationally certified clinical structure for men’s health, not a single-procedure clinic. | Al Dustour newspaper (Arabic) |
| Assistant Professor — The Hashemite University | A practice taught to physicians, not just marketed to patients. | Academic Qualifications & Credentials |
| 7 million followers — the largest Arabic platform for men’s health education | Thousands of questions about premature ejaculation monthly: we know what concerns Arab patients before they even walk into the clinic. | Instagram · YouTube |
Every credential above can be verified directly from its original source — click the link.
A non-surgical, in-office procedure using calibrated local cooling of the sensory nerve responsible for excess sensitivity, aiming to raise the ejaculatory threshold without cutting the nerve or losing sensation. It’s performed under local anesthesia in a single session lasting about 30 minutes.
No. Zimam is suitable for premature ejaculation of sensory-neurological origin. Cases linked to erectile dysfunction, a hormonal disorder, or a predominant psychological factor need a different path — which is why everything starts with evaluation, not the device.
It’s performed under light local anesthesia in the clinic, with no surgical incisions and no stitches, and most patients describe the sensation as far less than they expected. You leave the same day.
The goal is normalizing excess sensitivity to a normal level, not eliminating it. The procedure doesn’t cut the nerve or touch the erection mechanism, and its effect is gradually reversible.
No. The effect fades gradually and slowly, not on a specific cut-off day. At that point we re-evaluate, and the procedure can be repeated if needed since it doesn’t cause a permanent change in the nerve.
It starts from [Price] Jordanian Dinars, including the evaluation, the procedure, and follow-up, and is confirmed after consultation. The table above shows the approximate equivalent in USD, SAR, and KWD.
Usually two days: one day for the evaluation and session, and one day for the follow-up visit before traveling back. Later follow-up is coordinated via WhatsApp or a video call after you return home.
Sprays temporarily numb the surface before every act of intercourse and can transfer to the partner, and pills work systemically and require commitment and timing. Zimam modifies the sensitivity of the nerve itself in a single session, preserving the spontaneity of intimacy. That said, medication remains an established first-line treatment for those it suits.
No — the two are completely different problems. Zimam treats the nerve sensitivity causing premature ejaculation. Erectile dysfunction has its own independent treatment path that starts with medication and can extend to a penile implant in advanced cases. If both problems exist together, we set priorities during the consultation.
Send your case in complete confidence. Dr. Yaman Al Tall’s team replies within hours, and tells you honestly: is Zimam the right option, or is there another cause that should be treated first? The consultation doesn’t commit you to anything.
Al Abdali Hospital, Al Istethmar Street, Amman · Saturday–Wednesday 8 AM – 6 PM · Complete confidentiality
Medically reviewed by: Dr. Yaman Al Tall — Consultant Urologist and Andrologist, FRCS (Urol), FECSM, FGPS. Last updated [Date]. The information on this page is educational and does not replace a direct medical consultation.