orgasmic dysfunction…

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male, female reproductive systems, inhibited sexual excitement, sex, orgasmic dysfunction, anorgasmia orgasmic dysfunction, inhibition, the orgasmic phase, the sexual response cycle, condition is referred to, primary, the female has never experienced orgasm, of stimulation, problem, secondary woman has attained orgasm, in the past but is currently nonorgasmic, incidence, and risk factors, primary orgasmic dysfunction, wherein the woman has never experienced an orgasm, appears to characterize, 10% to 15% of women, surveys generally suggest that somewhere between 33% to 50% of women experience orgasm infrequently, dissatisfied, how often they reach orgasm, performance anxiety is believed to be the most common cause of orgasm problems, 90%, orgasm problems, psychological in nature, drugs, sedate, impair orgasmic responsiveness, alcohol, ssri antidepressants, fluoxetine, prozac, paroxetine, paxil, sertraline, zoloft, among others, a very common cause of lack of orgasm, delayed orgasm, unsatisfying orgasm in both women, men, infrequently, medical conditions that affect the nerve supply, pelvis, multiple sclerosis, diabetic neuropathy, spinal cord injury, hormonal disorders, chronic illnesses that affect general sexual interest, health factors, negative attitudes toward sex related to childhood experiences, inhibit responsiveness, unresolved feelings associated, experiences of sexual abuse, rape, a woman, reach orgasm regularly but is not doing so currently, problem related to relationship strife, lack of emotional closeness, cause low sexual desire, boredom, monotony in sexual activity, contribute to secondary anorgasmia, women, too shy, too embarrassed to ask, the kind of stimulation, timing of stimulation, works best, embarrassment, lead to dysfunction, prevention, education, sexual stimulation, response, healthy attitudes toward sex tend to minimize problems, principle of taking responsibility, one's own sexual pleasure is also vitally important, couples who realize that they must verbally, nonverbally guide each other in providing the stimulation that feels best, undoubtedly experience this problem less frequently, important to realize that one cannot, a sexual response, harder a woman focuses on willing an orgasm to happen, elusive the achievement of orgasm, become, symptom of orgasmic dysfunction, inability to reach orgasm in general, certain forms of sexual stimulation, signs and tests, a physical examination is always normal, onset, the problem coincided, starting a medication, discussed, the prescribing physician, interviewing, the couple by a qualified specialist in sex therapy is helpful in gathering information, treatment, education, the principles cited, above has been found to be helpful, treatment of primary anorgasmia, initial objective, able, obtain an orgasm under any circumstances, most women, require clitoral stimulation to reach an orgasm, incorporating this into sexual activity, orgasm difficulties persist, individual teaching of masturbation, the partner is not present, to exert an inhibiting influence, help the woman understand what she, excitation, followed by a series, couple excercises that minimize performance anxiety, pressure, maximize communication, increasingly varied, effective stimulation, playfulness, assignments make it possible, the woman to achieve orgasm, partner, similar task assignments, the therapy, the woman, secondary, situational anorgasmia, masturbation has not generally been found to be helpful, a treatment component, in secondary dysfunction, relationship difficulties sometimes play a role, need to include communication training, relationship enhancement work, important in treatment to ascertain that the problem is only one of anorgasmia, not also a coexisting problem, inhibited sexual desire, hypnosis, assist in increasing concentration, exploring, overcoming subconscious conflicts, minimizing performance anxiety, women's therapy groups focused exclusively on this problem have also been found to have some positive effect, expectations, prognosis, success rates, orgasmic dysfunction is treated by specialists in sex therapy, in the range of 65% to 85%, in primary orgasmic dysfunction, treatment, successful in 75% to 90% of cases, a positive prognosis, probable outcome, associated, younger, emotionally healthy, having a loving, affectionate relationship, a partner, complications, enjoyment, does not accompany sex, become a chore rather than a mutually satisfying, playful, intimate experience, anorgasmia persists, sexual desire, declines, sexual frequency wanes, create resentments, conflicts, in the relationship.