Orgasm
Orgasm
Orgasm
Orgasm
Orgasm
Orgasm
Orgasm
Orgasm
Orgasm
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Inhibited sexual excitement; Sex - orgasmic dysfunction; Anorgasmia
InformationOrgasmic dysfunction is when a woman either can't reach orgasm, or has difficulty reaching orgasm when she is sexually excited.
CAUSES, INCIDENCE, AND RISK FACTORS
The condition is called primary orgasmic dysfunction when a woman has never had an orgasm. This is the case in 10 - 15% of women. It is called secondary orgasmic dysfunction when a woman has had at least one orgasm in the past, but is currently unable to have one. Surveys suggest that 33 - 50% of women are dissatisfied with how often they reach orgasm.
Many factors can contribute to orgasmic dysfunction. They include:
PREVENTION
A healthy attitude toward sex, and education about sexual stimulation and response will minimize problems.
Couples who clearly communicate their sexual needs and desires, verbally or nonverbally, will experience orgasmic dysfunction less frequently.
It is also important to realize that sexual response is a complex coordination of the mind and the body, and both need to be functioning well for orgasms to happen.
SYMPTOMS
The symptom of orgasmic dysfunction is being unable to reach orgasm, taking longer than you want to reach orgasm, or having only unsatisfying orgasms.
SIGNS AND TESTS
A complete medical history and physical examination needs to be done, but results are almost always normal. If the problem began after starting a medication, this should be discussed with the doctor who prescribed the drug. A qualified specialist in sex therapy may be helpful.
TREATMENT
Treatment can involve education, cognitive behavioral therapy, teaching orgasm by focusing on pleasurable stimulation, and directed masturbation.
Most women require clitoral stimulation to reach an orgasm. Incorporating this into sexual activity may be all that is necessary. If this doesn't solve the problem, then teaching the woman to masturbate may help her understand what she needs to become sexually excited.
A series of couple exercises to practice communication, more effective stimulation, and playfulness can help. If relationship difficulties play a role, treatment may include communication training and relationship enhancement work.
Medical problems, new medications, or untreated depression may need evaluation and treatment in order for orgasmic dysfunction to improve. The role of hormone supplementation in treating orgasmic dysfunction is controversial and the long-term risks remain unclear.
If other sexual dysfunctions (such as lack of interest and pain during intercourse) are happening at the same time, these need to be addressed as part of the treatment plan.
EXPECTATIONS (PROGNOSIS)
Women tend to have better results with treatment if their orgasmic dysfunction is due to another condition. Women with orgasmic dysfunction that is not due to another condition often do better when treatment involves learning sexual techniques or a method called desensitization, which gradually stops the response that causes lack of orgasms. Desensitization is helpful for women with significant sexual anxiety.
Improved orgasmic function is usually associated with being emotionally healthy and having a loving, affectionate relationship with a partner.
COMPLICATIONS
When sex is not enjoyable, it can become a chore rather than a mutually satisfying, intimate experience. When orgasmic dysfunction continues to happen, sexual desire usually declines, and eventually sex occurs less often. This can create resentment and conflict in the relationship.
ReferencesGoldwin I. Urologic management of women with sexual health concerns. In: Wein AJ, ed. Campbell-Walsh Urology. 9th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Saunders Elsevier; 2007:chap 28.
Katz VL, Lentz GM, Lobo RA, Gershenson DM, eds. Comprehensive Gynecology. 5th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Mosby Elsevier; 2007:chap 101.
Kronenberg HM, Melmed S, Polonsky KS, Larsen PR, eds. Williams Textbook of Endocrinology. 11th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Saunders Elsevier; 2008:chap 19.
Clayton AH, Hamilton DV. Female sexual dysfunction. Psychiatr Clin North Am. 2010 Jun;33(2).
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Orgasm denial is generally used during BDSM and most commonly by women on men, as a mans orgasmic response is much easier to judge and thus be in control of. Orgasm denial is when a person is brought to the point where they are just about to achieve orgasm then the stimulation is stopped and the orgasm is allowed to subside. Then the stimulation is continued, again to the point just before an orgasm becomes inevitable, then the stimulation is stopped again. This cycle of repeatedly bringing the person just to the edge of orgasm and denying them that orgasm is known as orgasm denial. This is sometimes continued for hours and is considered a form or torture because in orgasm denial, the person never is allowed to orgasm. Keep in mind that the person who is receiving this will need to be properly restrained as someone who has been about to orgasm constantly for hours at a time will do about anything to achieve that orgasm. This is not to be confused with a ruined orgasm or a blocked orgasm. A ruined orgasm occurs when the person is brought just past the point where orgasm is inevitable but before the orgasm actually begins and the stimulation is stopped cold, this results in a very weak and short lived orgasm which can be very uncomfortable and the person will often continue to be very aroused afterward, in the case of a man, a small amount of ejaculate may be released but the full quantity of ejaculate is not dispersed from the body, and the erection is most commonly maintained with little or no flaccid period before his body is again ready for an orgasm. In the case of a blocked orgasm, this refers to only men and it occurs when the body is brought to the point of orgasm and ejaculation but the ejaculate isn't allowed to leave the body, usually by means of constriction to the base of the penis and by firm pressure on the area between the scrotum and anus. The body still goes through all the motions of ejaculation but it is blocked, this can be very painful and dangerous as the ejaculate, not being able to exit the penis, can instead go into the bladder, this is known as retrograde ejaculate. One benefit of a blocked orgasm is that if the majority of ejaculate isn't expelled from the body another erection and orgasm is usually possible shorty afterward.
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when you have an orgasm and a stream flushes out of your vagina, you may get a full body orgasm or twitches.
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Yes, it is possible to achieve climax without experiencing an orgasm.
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No, ejaculation and orgasm are typically experienced together during sexual activity.
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Yes, it is possible for a person to ejaculate without experiencing an orgasm. Orgasm and ejaculation are two separate physiological processes that can occur independently of each other.
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The duration of a pig's orgasm typically lasts around 20-30 minutes.
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It is not possible for a person to ejaculate without experiencing an orgasm. Orgasm and ejaculation are closely linked physiological responses that typically occur together during sexual activity.
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An orgasm is an ultimate form of climax. When you're having sex and you cum. Most women don't orgasm, though.
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Some do Orgasm, is a very strong feeling for a lot of people and reactions differ for them.
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Because it gives not only an G-orgasm but also a clitoris orgasm.
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You get a clitoris orgasm by rubbing your clit. And a vaginal orgasm by rubbing your G-spot.
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The duration of a pig's orgasm typically lasts around 20-30 minutes.
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Sexual climax is the moment of pure, intense and exploding pleasure (orgasm) while you have an sexual intercourse.
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Usually, the more attention you pay to what turns your partner on, the "hotter" your partner will find you. In general, men reach orgasm much more quickly than women, so a man who can delay orgasm until the woman is ready, or who stimulates his partner to orgasm even after he reaches orgasm, will be considered "hot."
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It means to have an orgasm and it usually refers to men having an orgasm.
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Masters and Johnson found that men took about 4 minutes to reach orgasm with their partners; women took about 10-20 minutes to reach orgasm with their partners, but 4 minutes to reach orgasm when they masturbated.
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Yes, it is possible to achieve orgasm without masturbating through various forms of sexual activity or stimulation.
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Orgasm is sudden explosive pleasure that occurs at the peak of sexual excitement. After orgasm there is feeling of 'done' or 'it's over' and physical relaxation.
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The order of orgasm has no bearing on whether or not you can get pregnant. Orgasm of either partner is not a requirement to become pregnant.
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== == = Lexapro! talk to you doctor about this proublem see if he can change your medacation. =
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Jack Lee Rosenberg has written:
'Total orgasm' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Exercise, Orgasm
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The official definition for the word orgasm is "a climax of sexual excitement, characterized by feelings of pleasure centered in the genitals and (in men) experienced as an accompaniment to ejaculation."
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Yes, you can have an orgasm before you ever get your period. In fact females can reach orgasm from as young as 18 months old, so females can orgasm long before they even enter puberty let alone reach menarche.
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Yes, a woman can achieve sexual satisfaction without experiencing an orgasm. Orgasm is not the only indicator of sexual pleasure and satisfaction for everyone. Each person's experience of pleasure and satisfaction is unique and can vary.
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You'll know when you get tuma when you have a HUGE orgasm. I mean so massive, it will drown puppies and will not care. I mean CATASTROPHIC, A HUGE ORGASM! I mean, its more powerful than the orgasm you got from watching inception, im serious. IM DEAD SERIOUS.
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you to keep on masturbating to you get an orgasm and then you cum or ejaclutate
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