Anorgasmia Treatment

What is Orgasm?

The phase during sexual intercourse when pleasure reaches its peak and rhythmic contractions occur in the vagina and anus area is called Orgasm. If sexual arousal continues, multiple orgasm phases may occur.

What is Anorgasmia?

Orgasm, which we can define as the brain's response to sexual stimulation simultaneously with the body, is an experience that takes place with the brain, as can be understood from its definition. In other words, the biggest factor in orgasm is our brain, vagina, penis, g-spot and clitoris are the auxiliary factors for us to orgasm.

Anorgasmia is the inability to have an orgasm during sexual intercourse, or being late. Failure or delay in orgasm despite sufficient stimulation is defined as anorgasmia.

Types of Anorgasmia

Clitoral Anorgasmia: The organ with common nerve endings located just above the urinary opening in the external genitalia is called clitoris. The clitoris is the organ where sexual arousal is felt most intensely in women. The inability to reach clitoral orgasm during masturbation is called clitoral anorgasmia.
Coital Anorgasmia: Inability to orgasm during sexual intercourse, that is, when the penis is in the vagina. The majority of women cannot experience coital orgasm.
Random Anorgasmia: It is anorgasmia that manifests itself as the person experiencing orgasm from time to time and not being able to experience it from time to time.
Early Orgasm: Although it is very rare, orgasm occurs sooner than expected.

Causes of Anorgasmia

  The reasons for not being able to orgasm, that is, anorgasmia, must be addressed physically and psychologically. Therefore, a gynecological examination is required to make a correct diagnosis. Infection in the vagina, vaginal dryness or painful intercourse (dyspareunia), and vulvar vestubilitis syndrome symptoms should be treated. Apart from these, chronic diseases such as diabetes and heart disease can cause anorgasmia.
The most common reason for not having an orgasm is that people do not have sufficient knowledge about their anatomical structures and sexuality. Both spouse's attitude and anorgasmia are important factors. Other factors include the spouse's inability to adequately stimulate his partner, his inability to prepare him for the relationship, and the spouse's inexperience.

Anorgasmia Treatment

The first step to be taken in the treatment of anorgasmia is a gynecological examination by a specialist gynecologist. Thanks to this examination, psychological support is initiated by providing appropriate treatments for anatomical problems that prevent orgasm. The psychological process ends with sexual cognitive therapy, which includes informing the person after taking a detailed sexual history, and behavioral sexual therapy, which includes teaching how to orgasm. The process can be made even more efficient with hypnotherapy applied after the therapy processes.
Anorgasmia is a treatable symptom.