Quote:
Anorgasmia is a medical condition that is physical but of course psychical things can also play into psychological health and vice versa. Doctors don't even know exactly what causes it but it's usually tied to various chronic illnesses, medication, depression, or anxiety. However, there's also a lot of people out there who are anorgasmic and don't have any of those problems which is why there isn't any official causes for it.
Originally posted by
Lena Eden
I think that anorgasmia (when you don't experience orgasm for long periods of time) is a psychological issue, rather than physical. Your mood, your partner's behavior and lots of other things can affect your pleasure.
As a woman, I ... more
As a woman, I ... more
I think that anorgasmia (when you don't experience orgasm for long periods of time) is a psychological issue, rather than physical. Your mood, your partner's behavior and lots of other things can affect your pleasure.
As a woman, I feel absolutely fine when I don't have the climax every single time (however, thanks to my boyfriend and some sex toys out there, I almost always have Os ). Enjoying the process is more important for me. less
As a woman, I feel absolutely fine when I don't have the climax every single time (however, thanks to my boyfriend and some sex toys out there, I almost always have Os ). Enjoying the process is more important for me. less
Also, most women have a hard time orgasming because usually they cannot climax through penetrative sex alone, this is normal, but never being able to orgasm EVER or extremely rarely is an entirely different issue. This can really hurt peoples self esteem and sense of worth which is a one-way ticket to depression town. So this is way more deeper and important than just "not cumming all the time"