The intensity-difference squeezed state field is an important concept in quantum optics, which is not only of great significance for fundamental research in quantum physics, but also serves as an important quantum resource in the fields of quantum communication, quantum computing, and quantum precision measurement. The optical parametric amplifier based on atomic four-wave mixing is one of the most effective means to achieve intensity-difference squeezed light. However, due to the absorption loss of atomic vapor on the light field, the output squeezing still needs to be improved. By feeding the non-classical optical field from the optical parametric amplifier back to the input port, the quantum characteristics of its output optical field can be enhanced. However, the intensity-difference squeezing enhancement from a phase-insensitive amplifier is experimentally realized based on coherent feedback control. The intensity-difference squeezing enhancement of the phase-sensitive amplifier has not been discussed. A theoretical analysis of a two-port coherent feedback-controlled phase-sensitive amplifier is presented in this paper. The dependence of the intensity-difference squeezing on the feedback intensity, the intensity gain of the optical parametric amplifier, and the losses of the system is investigated. For the ideal case in which the losses of the system are ignored, infinite squeezing can be achieved by adjusting the strength and phase of feedback. For the practical case considering the actual atomic absorption losses, squeezing enhancement within a certain feedback intensity range can also be achieved with a wide range of intensity gain. In addition, the squeezing enhancement is quite efficient for the medium intensity gain range. The intensity-difference squeezing enhancement strongly depends on the absorption loss of atomic vapor. The smaller the absorption loss is, the more significant the squeezing enhancement effect is. Furthermore, the experimental feasibility of this scheme is also considered in detail. Our research can provide useful references for achieving high-quality non classical light fields in experiments, which may find applications in quantum information processing and quantum precise measurement.