Materiały źródłowe

• #1 Anorgasmia in women | Beacon Health System

  https://www.beaconhealthsystem.org/library/diseases-and-conditions/anorgasmia-in-women?content_id=CON-20369409

  Anorgasmia is regular difficulty having an orgasm after plenty of sexual stimulation. It affects many women, causing distress. […] Anorgasmia is delayed, infrequent or absent orgasms or significantly less-intense orgasms after sexual arousal and adequate sexual stimulation. Women who have problems with orgasms and who feel significant distress about those problems may be diagnosed with anorgasmia. […] Multiple factors may lead to anorgasmia. These include relationship or intimacy issues, cultural factors, physical or medical conditions, and medicines. Treatments can include education about sexual stimulation, sexual enhancement devices, individual or couple therapy, and medicines. […] Anorgasmia, or female orgasmic disorder, is defined as experiencing any of these in a significant way: Delayed orgasm, Absence of orgasm, Fewer orgasms, Less-intense orgasms.

• #2 Anorgasmia: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/24640-anorgasmia

  Anorgasmia in women (also called female orgasmic disorder) is classified into four types: […] Problems with orgasm increase as you age, but it can affect people of any age. Up to 15% of women report never having an orgasm. […] Anorgasmia can affect anyone. Its most common after menopause in women. […] The main symptom of anorgasmia is not reaching sexual climax (orgasm). Other symptoms are delayed climaxing (it takes a long time to orgasm) or not feeling fulfillment from sexual climax. […] Many factors can make reaching orgasm difficult. These factors can be physical, mental, emotional or medical (related to a disease or condition). In many cases, a combination of factors make orgasm difficult, and sometimes its hard to determine the root cause(s). […] Age (especially women in menopause).

• #3

  https://www.kuh.ku.edu.tr/mayo-clinic-care-network/mayo-clinic-health-information-library/diseases-conditions/anorgasmia-in-women

  Anorgasmia, or female orgasmic disorder, is defined as experiencing any of these in a significant way: Delayed orgasm. Absence of orgasm. Fewer orgasms. Less-intense orgasms. […] Anorgasmia can also be: Lifelong, if you’ve never had an orgasm. Acquired, if you have new problems with having orgasms. Situational, if you have problems with orgasm only in certain situations, with certain kinds of stimulation or with certain partners. Generalized, if you have problems with orgasm in any situation. […] Women who don’t always reach orgasm during sexual encounters may not find it distressing. In that case, the lack of an orgasm is not considered a disorder. […] Talk to your healthcare professional if you have concerns about your sex life, especially if you’re concerned about your ability to have an orgasm.

• #4 Anorgasmia: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/24640-anorgasmia

  Anorgasmia in women (also called female orgasmic disorder) is classified into four types: […] Problems with orgasm increase as you age, but it can affect people of any age. Up to 15% of women report never having an orgasm. […] Anorgasmia can affect anyone. Its most common after menopause in women. […] The main symptom of anorgasmia is not reaching sexual climax (orgasm). Other symptoms are delayed climaxing (it takes a long time to orgasm) or not feeling fulfillment from sexual climax. […] Many factors can make reaching orgasm difficult. These factors can be physical, mental, emotional or medical (related to a disease or condition). In many cases, a combination of factors make orgasm difficult, and sometimes its hard to determine the root cause(s). […] Age (especially women in menopause).

• #5 Orgasmic Dysfunction: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatments

  https://www.healthline.com/health/orgasmic-dysfunction

  You may not be able to climax with a partner due to physical, emotional, or psychological factors. Treatment may include therapy, medication, and treating underlying causes. […] Many women have difficulty reaching orgasm with a partner, even after ample sexual stimulation. Studies suggest orgasmic dysfunction affects 11 to 41 percent of women. […] Orgasmic dysfunction is also known as anorgasmia or female orgasmic disorder. […] Women with orgasmic dysfunction may have difficulty achieving orgasm during sexual intercourse or masturbation. […] There are four types of orgasmic dysfunction: Primary anorgasmia: A condition in which you’ve never had an orgasm. Secondary anorgasmia: Difficulty reaching orgasm, even though you’ve had one before. Situational anorgasmia: The most common type of orgasmic dysfunction. It occurs when you can only orgasm during specific situations, such as during oral sex or masturbation. General anorgasmia: An inability to achieve orgasm under any circumstances, even when you’re highly aroused and sexual stimulation is sufficient.

• #6 Anorgasmia in women – Symptoms and causes – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/anorgasmia/symptoms-causes/syc-20369422

  Anorgasmia is delayed, infrequent or absent orgasms or significantly less-intense orgasms after sexual arousal and adequate sexual stimulation. Women who have problems with orgasms and who feel significant distress about those problems may be diagnosed with anorgasmia. […] Multiple factors may lead to anorgasmia. These include relationship or intimacy issues, cultural factors, physical or medical conditions, and medicines. Treatments can include education about sexual stimulation, sexual enhancement devices, individual or couple therapy, and medicines. […] Anorgasmia, or female orgasmic disorder, is defined as experiencing any of these in a significant way: Delayed orgasm. Absence of orgasm. Fewer orgasms. Less-intense orgasms. […] Women who don’t always reach orgasm during sexual encounters may not find it distressing. In that case, the lack of an orgasm is not considered a disorder.

• #7 Anorgasmia: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/24640-anorgasmia

  Anorgasmia in women (also called female orgasmic disorder) is classified into four types: […] Problems with orgasm increase as you age, but it can affect people of any age. Up to 15% of women report never having an orgasm. […] Anorgasmia can affect anyone. Its most common after menopause in women. […] The main symptom of anorgasmia is not reaching sexual climax (orgasm). Other symptoms are delayed climaxing (it takes a long time to orgasm) or not feeling fulfillment from sexual climax. […] Many factors can make reaching orgasm difficult. These factors can be physical, mental, emotional or medical (related to a disease or condition). In many cases, a combination of factors make orgasm difficult, and sometimes its hard to determine the root cause(s). […] Age (especially women in menopause).

• #8 Why Can’t I Orgasm? It Might Be Anorgasmia In Women | Allo Health

  https://www.allohealth.com/blog/sexual-dysfunction/anorgasmia/anorgasmia-in-women

  Note: If you regularly have problems with orgasm or never had a climax at all, despite being sexually aroused, you may have anorgasmia. And importantly, it can only be considered a medical issue if it bothers you or else not. All womens bodies are different some get orgasm easily, others get rarely, and a few never ever had an orgasm. If youre content with your sex life, then theres no problem to fix. […] If you have anorgasmia, you might be very lonely. Nothing could be further from the truth. Orgasm difficulties are very common among women. Lets look at what research has to say about the prevalence of anorgasmia and orgasm problems: Approximately 10% to 15% of women have never ever experienced an orgasm in their whole lifetime. Thats right about 1 in 10 women worldwide have never had an orgasm. Even among women who have orgasmed before, many still report having such difficulties sometimes. A 2021 review noted that up to 28% of women in the U.S. and 46% of women in some Asian countries have reported having orgasm problems. These numbers show us that this is a widespread issue.

• #9 When Women Can’t Orgasm (and What to Do About It)

  https://health.clevelandclinic.org/theres-help-for-women-who-cant-achieve-orgasm

  Sexual dysfunction affects 30% to 40% of women. […] Whats also common is having an interest in sex but not being able to consistently achieve orgasm. Its called anorgasmia, in doctor-speak. Anorgasmia can happen to women early in their sex life, long after menopause and everywhere in between. […] I see many people in my practice who feel relief just to know they are normal when they have trouble climaxing with vaginal sex, Dr. Zanotti continues. Its important to understand that this experience is very typical. […] There are medications that have shown some benefit for women living with anorgasmia. […] Its important to note that there are other issues, besides orgasmic dysfunction, that fall under the umbrella of sexual dysfunction. […] Sexual dysfunction can cause distress and can affect relationships, as well as your own well-being. The good news is that treatments are available, which many people dont realize. […] Anorgasmia is a fairly common concern with a wide range of physical and psychological causes.

• #10 The Orgasm Part 1: Primary Anorgasmia — POYNOR HEALTH

  https://poynorhealthnewyork.com/the-orgasm-part-1-primary-anorgasmia

  Anorgasmia is defined as the inability to achieve orgasm, despite sufficient sexual stimulation and can lead to personal distress. […] Primary anorgasmia is used to describe the experience never having an orgasm, even after sufficient stimulation. […] It is estimated that around 10-15 percent of women have never had an orgasm. […] Difficulty reaching orgasm is the second most common sexual complaint reported by women. […] Issues with orgasm are not uncommon. […] In one study, 24% of women reported they had experienced a lack of orgasm for at least several months or more in the previous year. […] Lifelong or primary anorgasmia was reported by 4% of all women in one survey and was highest among young, single women, in whom the prevalence was reported to be 8%; earlier estimates ranged from 610% or 11%.

• #11 Anorgasmia: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/24640-anorgasmia

  Anorgasmia in women (also called female orgasmic disorder) is classified into four types: […] Problems with orgasm increase as you age, but it can affect people of any age. Up to 15% of women report never having an orgasm. […] Anorgasmia can affect anyone. Its most common after menopause in women. […] The main symptom of anorgasmia is not reaching sexual climax (orgasm). Other symptoms are delayed climaxing (it takes a long time to orgasm) or not feeling fulfillment from sexual climax. […] Many factors can make reaching orgasm difficult. These factors can be physical, mental, emotional or medical (related to a disease or condition). In many cases, a combination of factors make orgasm difficult, and sometimes its hard to determine the root cause(s). […] Age (especially women in menopause).

• #12 Orgasmic dysfunction: Symptoms, causes, diagnosis, and treatment

  https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/324112

  Orgasmic dysfunction is also known as anorgasmia. […] Researchers estimate that female orgasmic disorder, which is recurrent orgasmic dysfunction, may affect between 11 to 41 percent of women. […] The North American Menopause Society report that 5 percent of all women have difficulty achieving orgasm. […] Also, women over 45 years of age are more likely to have trouble orgasming than women under this age. This may be due to menopause-related hormonal shifts and vaginal changes. […] Hormone therapy may be effective for some females, particularly if the inability to orgasm coincided with the start of menopause. […] While situational orgasmic dysfunction is not uncommon, people should speak with their doctor if they have any concerns about their ability to orgasm.

• #13 Anorgasmia in women – Symptoms and causes – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/anorgasmia/symptoms-causes/syc-20369422

  Talk to your healthcare professional if you have concerns about your sex life, especially if you’re concerned about your ability to have an orgasm. […] A wide range of illnesses, physical changes and medications can interfere with orgasms: Health conditions. Long-term conditions such as diabetes, overactive bladder or multiple sclerosis may be contributing or complicating factors in orgasm disorders. […] Women experiencing anorgasmia may have one or more related sexual problems. These may contribute to or complicate the problem with having orgasms. These conditions include: Problems with sexual arousal. Little or no desire for sex. Pain from sexual intercourse or other sexual stimulation. Dryness of the vagina or vulva. Involuntary tightening of the vagina, called vaginismus. […] Risk factors linked to having trouble with orgasm include: Low education level. Low income. Poor health. Depression and other mental health conditions. History of trauma, such as sexual abuse.

• #14 Anorgasmia: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/24640-anorgasmia

  Anorgasmia in women (also called female orgasmic disorder) is classified into four types: […] Problems with orgasm increase as you age, but it can affect people of any age. Up to 15% of women report never having an orgasm. […] Anorgasmia can affect anyone. Its most common after menopause in women. […] The main symptom of anorgasmia is not reaching sexual climax (orgasm). Other symptoms are delayed climaxing (it takes a long time to orgasm) or not feeling fulfillment from sexual climax. […] Many factors can make reaching orgasm difficult. These factors can be physical, mental, emotional or medical (related to a disease or condition). In many cases, a combination of factors make orgasm difficult, and sometimes its hard to determine the root cause(s). […] Age (especially women in menopause).

• #15 Anorgasmia in women – Symptoms and causes – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/anorgasmia/symptoms-causes/syc-20369422

  Talk to your healthcare professional if you have concerns about your sex life, especially if you’re concerned about your ability to have an orgasm. […] A wide range of illnesses, physical changes and medications can interfere with orgasms: Health conditions. Long-term conditions such as diabetes, overactive bladder or multiple sclerosis may be contributing or complicating factors in orgasm disorders. […] Women experiencing anorgasmia may have one or more related sexual problems. These may contribute to or complicate the problem with having orgasms. These conditions include: Problems with sexual arousal. Little or no desire for sex. Pain from sexual intercourse or other sexual stimulation. Dryness of the vagina or vulva. Involuntary tightening of the vagina, called vaginismus. […] Risk factors linked to having trouble with orgasm include: Low education level. Low income. Poor health. Depression and other mental health conditions. History of trauma, such as sexual abuse.

• #16

  https://mwurology.com/womens-sexual-health/female-orgasmic-disorder/

  Anorgasmia is a female sexual orgasmic disorder in which there is persistent and consistent inability to achieve orgasm after adequate stimulation that causes personal distress. Approximately 15% of women report difficulties with orgasm, and approximately 10% of women in the United States have never climaxed. Many women who orgasm regularly only have orgasm about half to three-quarters of the time. Primary anorgasmia is used to define the condition of never having experienced orgasm while secondary anorgasmia is used to describe a woman who once experienced orgasm but lost the ability. […] Anorgasmia can be caused by psychologic problems. Anorgasmia can also be caused by medical problems such as diabetic neuropathy, multiple sclerosis, genital mutilation or complications from spinal cord injury, genital surgery, total hysterectomy, pelvic trauma, hormonal issues such as low testosterone, low estrogen or low thyroid. A common cause of anorgasmia in women is the use of anti-depressants, particularly selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs). It is estimated that 15-35% of users of selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors are affected by anorgasmia. Very often anorgasmia is secondary to both psychologic and physiologic causes.

• #17 Female Orgasmic Disorder: Solutions for No-Show O’s

  https://www.theoriginway.com/blog/female-orgasmic-disorder

  According to pelvic floor physical therapist Dr. Ashley Rawlins, PT, DPT, female orgasmic disorder or anorgasmia is characterized by not being able to orgasm at all, having trouble orgasming, taking a very long time to orgasm, or having orgasms that feel muted in sensation. […] Anorgasmia can affect you at any point in your life, even if you’ve always struggled. […] Physical causes of female orgasmic disorder or anorgasmia are typically linked to muscles, nerves, or injuries. […] One potential physical cause of anorgasmia in women is pelvic floor muscle dysfunction. […] Various medical conditions can play a role in developing a female orgasmic disorder, even if they aren’t directly linked to the genitalia. […] The mind-body connection is strong, especially when it comes to sex. […] Anorgasmia diagnosis and treatment require knowledgeable, sex-positive providers to first determine the cause (or causes) of your anorgasmia and then devise a treatment plan to resolve or lessen the problem. […] If you think that pelvic floor dysfunction could play a role in your anorgasmia, Origin can help provide treatment for some of the physical causes of anorgasmia.

• #18 Why Can’t I Orgasm? It Might Be Anorgasmia In Women | Allo Health

  https://www.allohealth.com/blog/sexual-dysfunction/anorgasmia/anorgasmia-in-women

  Just as your mind affects your ability to get an orgasm, so does your body. There are some physical and medical factors that can have a hand in it: Medical Conditions: Health issues that have an effect on your nerves, blood flow, or energy levels can impact your orgasm. Diabetes, multiple sclerosis, and other nerve-related conditions can reduce your sensations with time. Hormonal Changes: Menopause starts lowering estrogen with time and causes vaginal dryness and low sensitivity. Thyroid disorders or low testosterone in women can also have similar effects on your sexual function. […] The diagnosis of anorgasmia is usually done while the patient tells about the problems, and it may include a physical check-up. Heres what happens: Your doctor might ask about when you first noticed the problem, any past orgasms you had, and what youve tried so far. Some existing health conditions, medications, hormonal factors, and any surgeries might be relevant. So tell your conditions to your doctor.

• #19 Anorgasmia in Women: Types, Causes & Treatments

  https://www.womenshealthaz.com/anorgasmia-in-women/

  Orgasms vary in intensity and duration and can present differently from woman to woman. However, for those who suffer from anorgasmia, it can be difficult, or even impossible, to reach orgasm at all. […] Essentially, anorgasmia is a sexual dysfunction where orgasm cant be reached even with ample sexual stimulation. Given that many women experience anorgasmia at some point, heres everything you need to know about this condition. […] Anorgasmia can arise for a number of reasons, with medication side effects being one of the most common causes. Antihistamines, antidepressants (SSRIs in particular), and blood pressure medications are among the more common medications that can be problematic. […] If youve never achieved an orgasm or are experiencing periodic or recent troubles climaxing, consider seeing a physician to discuss your experience.

• #20

  https://mwurology.com/womens-sexual-health/female-orgasmic-disorder/

  Anorgasmia is a female sexual orgasmic disorder in which there is persistent and consistent inability to achieve orgasm after adequate stimulation that causes personal distress. Approximately 15% of women report difficulties with orgasm, and approximately 10% of women in the United States have never climaxed. Many women who orgasm regularly only have orgasm about half to three-quarters of the time. Primary anorgasmia is used to define the condition of never having experienced orgasm while secondary anorgasmia is used to describe a woman who once experienced orgasm but lost the ability. […] Anorgasmia can be caused by psychologic problems. Anorgasmia can also be caused by medical problems such as diabetic neuropathy, multiple sclerosis, genital mutilation or complications from spinal cord injury, genital surgery, total hysterectomy, pelvic trauma, hormonal issues such as low testosterone, low estrogen or low thyroid. A common cause of anorgasmia in women is the use of anti-depressants, particularly selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs). It is estimated that 15-35% of users of selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors are affected by anorgasmia. Very often anorgasmia is secondary to both psychologic and physiologic causes.

• #21 Your Patient’s Orgasm Has Disappeared – Next Steps – The ObG Project

  https://www.obgproject.com/2016/07/21/patients-orgasm-disappeared/

  Assess whether the secondary anorgasmia is due to side effects of medications. […] Selective serotonin re-uptake inhibitors (SSRIs) and Serotonin and Norepinephrine Reuptake Inhibitors (SNRIs) often cause secondary anorgasmia in women. […] Oral contraceptives can also affect a woman’s ability to achieve orgasm. […] Education is important in those cases where, due to medication or age, more direct or higher levels of stimulation are needed so that the patient understand that this is not uncommon. […] Generally, referral to a psychotherapist may not be required as this is rarely a purely psychological issue. […] Referral to a sex therapist if patient interaction does not allow time for discussion, or to benefit from expertise to discuss vibrator use. […] DIAGNOSIS CODES: Female Orgasmic Disorder DSM-5 302.73 (F52.31).

• #22 Female Sexual Dysfunction | Doctor

  https://patient.info/doctor/female-sexual-dysfunction-pro

  Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is associated with an increased prevalence of FSD. […] Sexual desire/arousal and orgasm are mediated by central and spinal nerve pathways and involve sympathetic, parasympathetic and somatic nerve activity. […] Psychological factors (history of sexual abuse, depression, anxiety, obsessive-compulsive disorders), sociocultural issues (beliefs regarding sexual activity) and interpersonal issues (partner availability, partner function, relationship with partner, communication with partner) affect sexual function in all age groups. […] Sexual difficulties in chronic pain are frequent and wide-ranging. […] Medications that are associated with female sexual dysfunction include antidepressants, cancer therapies, antihypertensives, antiepileptics, and benzodiazepines.

• #23 Anorgasmia in women – Symptoms and causes – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/anorgasmia/symptoms-causes/syc-20369422

  Talk to your healthcare professional if you have concerns about your sex life, especially if you’re concerned about your ability to have an orgasm. […] A wide range of illnesses, physical changes and medications can interfere with orgasms: Health conditions. Long-term conditions such as diabetes, overactive bladder or multiple sclerosis may be contributing or complicating factors in orgasm disorders. […] Women experiencing anorgasmia may have one or more related sexual problems. These may contribute to or complicate the problem with having orgasms. These conditions include: Problems with sexual arousal. Little or no desire for sex. Pain from sexual intercourse or other sexual stimulation. Dryness of the vagina or vulva. Involuntary tightening of the vagina, called vaginismus. […] Risk factors linked to having trouble with orgasm include: Low education level. Low income. Poor health. Depression and other mental health conditions. History of trauma, such as sexual abuse.

• #24 Why Can’t I Orgasm? It Might Be Anorgasmia In Women | Allo Health

  https://www.allohealth.com/blog/sexual-dysfunction/anorgasmia/anorgasmia-in-women

  Anorgasmias symptoms are as its defined. It is a constant orgasm problem, even if they get one its weak. It feels unsatisfying, despite getting the right amount of sexual stimulation. Other signs are: If you have a delay in climax to the point that you just give up. If you are always bothered due to the orgasm problem. You start avoiding all kinds of intimacy because you thought it might end up in disappointment. When your pattern is situational (for instance, you get orgasm solo but never with a partner). A sense that youre almost there yet cant fully let go. […] If these challenges still go on for at least six months and cause you any distress, its likely anorgasmia. If trouble isnt constant, then youre safe. […] Our mind is a very powerful sexual organ. So some psychological factors can cause anorgasmia. Here are some common factors that might be affecting you: Performance Anxiety: Its very hard to get an orgasm when youre anxious. To get an orgasm, you need to let go and focus on the pleasure only. Performance anxiety (when you keep on worrying about not orgasming while youre trying to get an orgasm) is quite common in this case.

• #25 Anorgasmia, the impossibility of reaching ecstasy | Society | EL PAÍS English

  https://english.elpais.com/society/2023-08-08/anorgasmia-the-impossibility-of-reaching-ecstasy.html

  Having a good relationship with ones body is essential for good sex. […] Some women who find it difficult to reach orgasm say that, as children, they were caught by a family member while they were touching themselves or looking at themselves in the mirror, which made them feel a lot of shame. […] To understand the question at hand, Deslandes explains that we must distinguish between orgasmic discharge and orgastic discharge. […] Knowing how to use the body, we heal the mind and vice versa, because problems are reflected in both areas, which are closely linked. This is why the approach to anorgasmia is almost always multidisciplinary. […] A woman who built an insecure attachment in her childhood due to the environment in which she grew up, will have a harder time trusting her partner, letting herself go, opening up to the other, losing control requirements very much in line with the conquest of the coveted orgasm. […] And if there is an anorgasmic personality profile par excellence, it is that of a controlling, self-demanding, rational woman with little connection to her own body. […] I believe that this aspect, which is so necessary, has been poorly explained to the new generations.

• #26 Anorgasmia in Women: Types, Causes & Treatments

  https://www.womenshealthaz.com/anorgasmia-in-women/

  Anorgasmia can be treated in a variety of ways depending on the type of anorgasmia and the reasons its occurring. Common treatment recommendations include: Address relationship issues and challenges through improved communication, relationship counseling, or other means. Manage stress and anxiety. Increase the amount of sexual stimulation, especially either directly or indirectly to the clitoris. Vibrators and other devices can be helpful here. Experiment sexually to find out what works for you and gain a better understanding of your body. Explore cognitive behavioral therapy, which can reframe the way you think about sex. Explore sex therapy. Receive medical treatment for underlying conditions that may contribute to or cause your anorgasmia.

• #27 Female Sexual Dysfunction | Doctor

  https://patient.info/doctor/female-sexual-dysfunction-pro

  Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is associated with an increased prevalence of FSD. […] Sexual desire/arousal and orgasm are mediated by central and spinal nerve pathways and involve sympathetic, parasympathetic and somatic nerve activity. […] Psychological factors (history of sexual abuse, depression, anxiety, obsessive-compulsive disorders), sociocultural issues (beliefs regarding sexual activity) and interpersonal issues (partner availability, partner function, relationship with partner, communication with partner) affect sexual function in all age groups. […] Sexual difficulties in chronic pain are frequent and wide-ranging. […] Medications that are associated with female sexual dysfunction include antidepressants, cancer therapies, antihypertensives, antiepileptics, and benzodiazepines.

• #28 What Cause Anorgasmia and How to Treat It?

  https://yourdoctors.online/anorgasmia-causes-and-treatment/

  Understanding anorgasmia is essential because it is a sexual dysfunction that can have a significant impact on an individual’s sexual and emotional well-being, as well as their relationships. Anorgasmia can cause frustration, anxiety, and a lack of sexual satisfaction, leading to feelings of inadequacy, low self-esteem, and even depression. […] Recognizing the signs of anorgasmia and seeking treatment can help individuals improve their sexual function and quality of life. […] Moreover, understanding anorgasmia can help to remove the stigma associated with sexual dysfunction and encourage individuals to seek the support and treatment they need. […] Many factors can make reaching orgasm difficult. These factors can be physical, mental, emotional, or medical (related to a disease or condition).

• #29 Why Can’t I Orgasm? It Might Be Anorgasmia In Women | Allo Health

  https://www.allohealth.com/blog/sexual-dysfunction/anorgasmia/anorgasmia-in-women

  Have you ever felt super aroused yet never quite reached that peak of pleasure? If so, youre not alone. Difficulty or inability to orgasm is something many women go through, though few feel comfortable talking about it. In fact, its a common sexual health concern that often goes unaddressed due to the fear of embarrassment or myths. The good news: there are solutions to enjoy a more satisfying sex life. In this blog, well find out about anorgasmia in women what it is, why it happens, how common it is, and research-backed ways to overcome it. […] Anorgasmia is the medical term for having problems reaching orgasm. In women, it means an orgasm happens late, very infrequently, or sometimes it doesnt even happen despite getting adequate sexual stimulation and arousal. In other words, you might be enjoying sex now and feeling more pleasure, but the climax just doesnt happen or if it happens, its much weaker than expected. Doctors call this condition female orgasmic disorder. Its diagnosed only when a woman rarely or never gets an orgasm. Even if they get one, the intensity is very low. And its been happening for at least 6 months.

• #30 Anorgasmia: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/24640-anorgasmia

  Anorgasmia in women (also called female orgasmic disorder) is classified into four types: […] Problems with orgasm increase as you age, but it can affect people of any age. Up to 15% of women report never having an orgasm. […] Anorgasmia can affect anyone. Its most common after menopause in women. […] The main symptom of anorgasmia is not reaching sexual climax (orgasm). Other symptoms are delayed climaxing (it takes a long time to orgasm) or not feeling fulfillment from sexual climax. […] Many factors can make reaching orgasm difficult. These factors can be physical, mental, emotional or medical (related to a disease or condition). In many cases, a combination of factors make orgasm difficult, and sometimes its hard to determine the root cause(s). […] Age (especially women in menopause).

• #31 Orgasmic dysfunction in women: MedlinePlus Medical EncyclopediaLock

  https://medlineplus.gov/ency/article/001953.htm

  Orgasmic dysfunction is when a woman either cannot reach orgasm, or has trouble reaching orgasm when she is sexually excited. […] About 10% to 15% of women have never had an orgasm. Surveys suggest that up to one half of women are not satisfied with how often they reach orgasm. […] The symptoms of orgasmic dysfunction include: Being unable to reach orgasm, Taking longer than you want to reach orgasm, Having only unsatisfying orgasms. […] Important goals when treating problems with orgasms are: A healthy attitude toward sex, and education about sexual stimulation and response, Learning to clearly communicate sexual needs and desires, verbally or non-verbally. […] Most women require clitoral stimulation to reach an orgasm. Including clitoral stimulation in sexual activity may be all that is necessary. […] Women do better when treatment involves learning sexual techniques or a method called desensitization. This treatment works to gradually decrease the response that causes lack of orgasms. Desensitization is helpful for women with significant sexual anxiety. […] Anorgasmia.

• #32 Why Can’t I Orgasm? It Might Be Anorgasmia In Women | Allo Health

  https://www.allohealth.com/blog/sexual-dysfunction/anorgasmia/anorgasmia-in-women

  Anorgasmias symptoms are as its defined. It is a constant orgasm problem, even if they get one its weak. It feels unsatisfying, despite getting the right amount of sexual stimulation. Other signs are: If you have a delay in climax to the point that you just give up. If you are always bothered due to the orgasm problem. You start avoiding all kinds of intimacy because you thought it might end up in disappointment. When your pattern is situational (for instance, you get orgasm solo but never with a partner). A sense that youre almost there yet cant fully let go. […] If these challenges still go on for at least six months and cause you any distress, its likely anorgasmia. If trouble isnt constant, then youre safe. […] Our mind is a very powerful sexual organ. So some psychological factors can cause anorgasmia. Here are some common factors that might be affecting you: Performance Anxiety: Its very hard to get an orgasm when youre anxious. To get an orgasm, you need to let go and focus on the pleasure only. Performance anxiety (when you keep on worrying about not orgasming while youre trying to get an orgasm) is quite common in this case.

• #33 Learning How To Cope With Female Orgasmic Disorder | BetterHelp

  https://www.betterhelp.com/advice/intimacy/learning-how-to-cope-with-female-orgasmic-disorder/

  Diagnosing anorgasmia may involve an appointment with your primary care provider or gynecologist, in which various aspects of your medical history might be reviewed, such as problems with the nervous system or other clinical manifestations. […] While there can be a range of symptoms that can be related to anorgasmia, there are also some that are more commonly experienced by many. […] The Mayo Clinic generally defines female orgasmic disorder as experiencing any of the following symptoms in a persistent or recurring way: Delayed Orgasm: It may take a long time to achieve orgasm. […] Absent Orgasm: You may not be able to orgasm at all. […] Fewer Orgasms: The orgasms you experience may be less intense than expected. […] Less Intense Orgasms: You may have fewer orgasms than you anticipate based on your prior experiences.

• #34 Anorgasmia in women – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/anorgasmia/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20369428

  Your primary care professional or gynecologist will review your medical history and conduct a general medical exam and pelvic exam. These exams may identify physical conditions that contribute to problems having orgasms. […] Treatment for anorgasmia depends on what’s contributing to the problem. Possible treatments include lifestyle changes, therapy and medicines. If an underlying medical condition is contributing to anorgasmia, your healthcare professional will recommend appropriate treatment. […] Treatment for anorgasmia usually begins with one or more approaches to understand your body better, learn what works for you and change behaviors. […] Your healthcare professional may want to talk with both you and your partner or meet with your partner separately. […] Individual or couples therapy may help you address your thinking about sex in general or with your partner. Therapy can help with behaviors that may promote good sexual relations, such as learning ways to talk with your partner about sex or communicate your needs during sex.

• #35 Anorgasmia: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/24640-anorgasmia

  Your healthcare provider can diagnose anorgasmia based on your symptoms and a discussion about your sexual history. […] Once an underlying cause is determined, many options are available to treat anorgasmia. […] It depends on the underlying cause. Theres no one method that fits all cases, and treatment may involve a combination of approaches. […] Anorgasmia cant be prevented, but dealing with the cause of the orgasmic dysfunction can help you cope with the problem. […] Anorgasmia can be upsetting and frustrating. It can impact intimacy with your partner and affect your self-esteem. […] Talk to your healthcare provider if you have any concerns about your ability to orgasm. […] Being unable to orgasm can be frustrating and upsetting. Youre not alone many people seek treatment for orgasmic dysfunction.

• #36 Anorgasmia in women – Hancock Health

  https://www.hancockhealth.org/mayo-health-library/anorgasmia-in-women/

  Your care professional may ask you questions about your experiences with orgasms and other related issues. You may also receive a questionnaire to fill out that answers these questions. […] Although some medicines have been tested for treating anorgasmia, there’s not enough evidence to support their use. Hormone replacement therapies may have some benefit, but they have risks that require careful monitoring. […] If your lack of orgasm from sexual activity distresses you, make an appointment with your primary care professional or your gynecologist.

• #37 Why Can’t I Orgasm? It Might Be Anorgasmia In Women | Allo Health

  https://www.allohealth.com/blog/sexual-dysfunction/anorgasmia/anorgasmia-in-women

  Just as your mind affects your ability to get an orgasm, so does your body. There are some physical and medical factors that can have a hand in it: Medical Conditions: Health issues that have an effect on your nerves, blood flow, or energy levels can impact your orgasm. Diabetes, multiple sclerosis, and other nerve-related conditions can reduce your sensations with time. Hormonal Changes: Menopause starts lowering estrogen with time and causes vaginal dryness and low sensitivity. Thyroid disorders or low testosterone in women can also have similar effects on your sexual function. […] The diagnosis of anorgasmia is usually done while the patient tells about the problems, and it may include a physical check-up. Heres what happens: Your doctor might ask about when you first noticed the problem, any past orgasms you had, and what youve tried so far. Some existing health conditions, medications, hormonal factors, and any surgeries might be relevant. So tell your conditions to your doctor.

• #38

  https://mwurology.com/womens-sexual-health/female-orgasmic-disorder/

  Women may develop a situational form of secondary anorgasmia in which the woman is more easily orgasmic in some situations (certain partner and certain type of foreplay) and cannot achieve orgasm in other situations. These variations are not usually associated with great personal distress. Should situational secondary anorgasmia cause personal distress, a combined psychologic and physiologic sexual medicine evaluation should be considered. […] Physiologic approaches to improving orgasmic function focus on ruling out contributing medical causes. Blood testing should be considered for sex hormone levels such as testosterone, sex hormone binding globulin, dihydrotestosterone, LH, FSH, estradiol, progesterone, prolactin, and TSH. These blood tests will assess ovarian function, pituitary function and thyroid function.

• #39 Anorgasmia in women – Symptoms and causes – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/anorgasmia/symptoms-causes/syc-20369422

  Talk to your healthcare professional if you have concerns about your sex life, especially if you’re concerned about your ability to have an orgasm. […] A wide range of illnesses, physical changes and medications can interfere with orgasms: Health conditions. Long-term conditions such as diabetes, overactive bladder or multiple sclerosis may be contributing or complicating factors in orgasm disorders. […] Women experiencing anorgasmia may have one or more related sexual problems. These may contribute to or complicate the problem with having orgasms. These conditions include: Problems with sexual arousal. Little or no desire for sex. Pain from sexual intercourse or other sexual stimulation. Dryness of the vagina or vulva. Involuntary tightening of the vagina, called vaginismus. […] Risk factors linked to having trouble with orgasm include: Low education level. Low income. Poor health. Depression and other mental health conditions. History of trauma, such as sexual abuse.

• #40 Anorgasmia: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/24640-anorgasmia

  Your healthcare provider can diagnose anorgasmia based on your symptoms and a discussion about your sexual history. […] Once an underlying cause is determined, many options are available to treat anorgasmia. […] It depends on the underlying cause. Theres no one method that fits all cases, and treatment may involve a combination of approaches. […] Anorgasmia cant be prevented, but dealing with the cause of the orgasmic dysfunction can help you cope with the problem. […] Anorgasmia can be upsetting and frustrating. It can impact intimacy with your partner and affect your self-esteem. […] Talk to your healthcare provider if you have any concerns about your ability to orgasm. […] Being unable to orgasm can be frustrating and upsetting. Youre not alone many people seek treatment for orgasmic dysfunction.

• #41 Orgasm Issues/Arousal Disorders | Intimate Wellness Institute

  https://iwiva.com/intimate-wellness/arousal-disorders/

  The advanced IWI treatments work in different ways to improve orgasmic dysfunction. They are the most effective when used in combination to treat all aspects of the physical issue. […] The good news is that almost all women can orgasm again with proper treatment by the IWI team. […] Anorgasmia can be upsetting and frustrating. It can impact intimacy with your partner and affect your self-esteem. […] At IWI we understand how seriously this affects you and how difficult it is to discuss. We strive to create a comfortable environment to talk about these issues and will work with you to achieve satisfaction and get you feeling the way you want to feel.

• #42 Anorgasmia In Women | LloydsPharmacy Online Doctor UK

  https://onlinedoctor.lloydspharmacy.com/uk/sexual-health-advice/women-cant-climax-lets-talk-anorgasmia

  Female Anorgasmia (also called Female Orgasmic Disorder) is a sexual problem where a woman cant reach orgasm. It can be life-long or have started after a period of time of being able to experience orgasm. […] Some women can experience orgasm during masturbation, but not during partnered sex; some women can get highly aroused, but never go beyond that. This can leave women feeling deprived of something special, isolated and abnormal and can cause tension in relationships. […] Not only can Anorgasmia leave you feeling frustrated, especially when you come tantalisingly close to orgasm, but you may feel deprived of sexual release and intimacy with your partner, which can lead to dissatisfaction in relationships. […] Equally, Anorgasmia may impact your partners self-esteem they may feel inadequate, thinking that it is their fault, that they are unable to have an effect on you sexually and bring you to orgasm.

• #43 Anorgasmia: Causes and Treatment in Males and Females

  https://www.verywellhealth.com/anorgasmia-causes-and-treatment-options-2328525

  The treatment of anorgasmia in females might also involve: Estrogen replacement therapy, Clitoral vacuum pump (a device that helps engorge the clitoris to increase sensitivity), Levitra (vardenafil), an erectile dysfunction drug that can increase clitoral engorgement and sensitivity. […] Anorgasmia, like any type of sexual dysfunction, can take a toll on a person’s physical, psychological, and emotional well-being. It can have similar effects on their partner.

• #44 What Cause Anorgasmia and How to Treat It?

  https://yourdoctors.online/anorgasmia-causes-and-treatment/

  Understanding anorgasmia is essential because it is a sexual dysfunction that can have a significant impact on an individual’s sexual and emotional well-being, as well as their relationships. Anorgasmia can cause frustration, anxiety, and a lack of sexual satisfaction, leading to feelings of inadequacy, low self-esteem, and even depression. […] Recognizing the signs of anorgasmia and seeking treatment can help individuals improve their sexual function and quality of life. […] Moreover, understanding anorgasmia can help to remove the stigma associated with sexual dysfunction and encourage individuals to seek the support and treatment they need. […] Many factors can make reaching orgasm difficult. These factors can be physical, mental, emotional, or medical (related to a disease or condition).

• #45 Anorgasmia In Women | LloydsPharmacy Online Doctor UK

  https://onlinedoctor.lloydspharmacy.com/uk/sexual-health-advice/women-cant-climax-lets-talk-anorgasmia

  Partners may lose desire for sex as a result, because helping their partner to achieve an orgasm is a good feeling. If they think they are not able to do this, they may avoid sex and male partners may experience erectile dysfunction (ED). […] It may be that your orgasm is just out of reach, so take heart and dont give up. Here are some top tips to help you get there: […] Think about your attitude towards sex. On a deeper psychological level, you may have absorbed negative cultural or family attitudes towards female sexual pleasure. Perhaps give this some thought and challenge yourself about those attitudes. Unlocking these conflicts in your mind may enable you to let go and experience orgasms. […] Once you have had an orgasm, your inhibition threshold will be lowered. Plus remembering the sensation can lead to subsequent orgasms.

• #46 Anorgasmia in women

  https://www.mymlc.com/health-information/diseases-and-conditions/a/anorgasmia-in-women2/

  For most women, a key part of treatment includes addressing relationship issues and everyday stressors. Understanding your body and trying different types of sexual stimulation also can help. […] If anorgasmia is associated with menopausal symptoms, such as night sweats and hot flashes, systemic estrogen therapy — by pill, patch or gel — might relieve those symptoms and improve sexual response. […] Your difficulty reaching orgasm can be frustrating for you and your partner. Plus, concentrating on climax can make the problem worse. […] If your lack of orgasm from sexual activity distresses you, make an appointment with your family doctor or your gynecologist. […] Be open with your partner. Continue sexual activity, and also explore other ways of being intimate. Shifting the focus from orgasm to pleasure might help.

• #47 What are the Signs of Anorgasmia? – ISSM

  https://www.issm.info/sexual-health-qa/what-are-the-signs-of-anorgasmia

  What are the Signs of Anorgasmia? QA Rachel Baxter 30 October 2024 Anorgasmia is a condition where an individual has difficulty reaching orgasm, even with adequate sexual stimulation. For those experiencing this issue, it can feel frustrating and emotionally distressing. To address the condition effectively, its essential to recognize its signs and know how to collaborate with healthcare providers for proper support and treatment. […] Anorgasmia can manifest in various ways, depending on the individual and the underlying cause. Some common signs include: […] The inability to reach orgasm often leads to frustration, stress, or feelings of inadequacy. […] Anorgasmia can cause strain in relationships, leading to a decrease in intimacy and potential miscommunication between partners. […] If you or someone you know is experiencing anorgasmia, its a good idea to talk to a healthcare provider.

• #48 You Are Not Broken – Anorgasmia & Improving Intimacy – Modern Intimacy

  https://www.modernintimacy.com/you-are-not-broken-anorgasmia-improving-intimacy/

  There are ways to close the orgasm gap, increase your sexual satisfaction, and overall enhance your sex life in healthy and positive ways. […] Working with a sex therapist can be a beneficial tool to share your own experience and become aware of evidenced-based information from a non-biased third party who can offer appropriate treatment options. […] It is often the case that many vulva owners need not only penetration, but clitoral stimulation in order to achieve orgasm. […] An orgasmic disorder is treatable. […] You are not broken. You are a perfectly normal sexually functioning human being. […] Dont let the stigma of talking about sex keep you from seeking out your own pleasure. […] One way to fight this stigma is to have honest and proactive discussions about sex.

• #49 Anorgasmia: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/24640-anorgasmia

  Your healthcare provider can diagnose anorgasmia based on your symptoms and a discussion about your sexual history. […] Once an underlying cause is determined, many options are available to treat anorgasmia. […] It depends on the underlying cause. Theres no one method that fits all cases, and treatment may involve a combination of approaches. […] Anorgasmia cant be prevented, but dealing with the cause of the orgasmic dysfunction can help you cope with the problem. […] Anorgasmia can be upsetting and frustrating. It can impact intimacy with your partner and affect your self-esteem. […] Talk to your healthcare provider if you have any concerns about your ability to orgasm. […] Being unable to orgasm can be frustrating and upsetting. Youre not alone many people seek treatment for orgasmic dysfunction.

• #50

  https://www.kuh.ku.edu.tr/mayo-clinic-care-network/mayo-clinic-health-information-library/diseases-conditions/anorgasmia-in-women

  Treatment for anorgasmia depends on what’s contributing to the problem. Possible treatments include lifestyle changes, therapy and medicines. If an underlying medical condition is contributing to anorgasmia, your healthcare professional will recommend appropriate treatment. […] Treatment for anorgasmia usually begins with one or more approaches to understand your body better, learn what works for you and change behaviors. These treatments may include: Education. Your healthcare professional likely will begin with a discussion of female sexual anatomy and how different parts of the anatomy respond to stimulation. […] Directed masturbation. This program of instruction and at-home exercises helps you become familiar with your own body and explore self-directed sexual stimulation. […] Sensate focus. This approach for couples provides instruction and at-home exercises. It begins with non-erotic touch and gradually introduces more intimate touch and sexual stimulation.

• #51

  https://www.kuh.ku.edu.tr/mayo-clinic-care-network/mayo-clinic-health-information-library/diseases-conditions/anorgasmia-in-women

  Treatment for anorgasmia depends on what’s contributing to the problem. Possible treatments include lifestyle changes, therapy and medicines. If an underlying medical condition is contributing to anorgasmia, your healthcare professional will recommend appropriate treatment. […] Treatment for anorgasmia usually begins with one or more approaches to understand your body better, learn what works for you and change behaviors. These treatments may include: Education. Your healthcare professional likely will begin with a discussion of female sexual anatomy and how different parts of the anatomy respond to stimulation. […] Directed masturbation. This program of instruction and at-home exercises helps you become familiar with your own body and explore self-directed sexual stimulation. […] Sensate focus. This approach for couples provides instruction and at-home exercises. It begins with non-erotic touch and gradually introduces more intimate touch and sexual stimulation.

• #52 Anorgasmia in Women: Types, Causes & Treatments

  https://www.womenshealthaz.com/anorgasmia-in-women/

  Anorgasmia can be treated in a variety of ways depending on the type of anorgasmia and the reasons its occurring. Common treatment recommendations include: Address relationship issues and challenges through improved communication, relationship counseling, or other means. Manage stress and anxiety. Increase the amount of sexual stimulation, especially either directly or indirectly to the clitoris. Vibrators and other devices can be helpful here. Experiment sexually to find out what works for you and gain a better understanding of your body. Explore cognitive behavioral therapy, which can reframe the way you think about sex. Explore sex therapy. Receive medical treatment for underlying conditions that may contribute to or cause your anorgasmia.

• #53 You’ve Diagnosed Primary Anorgasmia – Now What? – The ObG Project

  https://www.obgproject.com/2016/07/20/diagnosed-primary-anorgasmia-now-what/

  Basic psychoeducation can include discussion of the following: Most female orgasms do not occur as a result of penile/vaginal stimulation alone. […] Important components involve practicing solo, that is via masturbation and taking the time to allow for arousal. […] The brain needs to be involved to allow for maximum arousal and patient should read or watch erotica or learn to fantasize to engage the brain in the process. […] DIAGNOSIS CODES: Female Orgasmic Disorder DSM-5 302.73. […] The maximum number of hours awarded for this Continuing Nursing Education activity is 0.2 contact hours.

• #54 Orgasmic dysfunction in women: MedlinePlus Medical EncyclopediaLock

  https://medlineplus.gov/ency/article/001953.htm

  Orgasmic dysfunction is when a woman either cannot reach orgasm, or has trouble reaching orgasm when she is sexually excited. […] About 10% to 15% of women have never had an orgasm. Surveys suggest that up to one half of women are not satisfied with how often they reach orgasm. […] The symptoms of orgasmic dysfunction include: Being unable to reach orgasm, Taking longer than you want to reach orgasm, Having only unsatisfying orgasms. […] Important goals when treating problems with orgasms are: A healthy attitude toward sex, and education about sexual stimulation and response, Learning to clearly communicate sexual needs and desires, verbally or non-verbally. […] Most women require clitoral stimulation to reach an orgasm. Including clitoral stimulation in sexual activity may be all that is necessary. […] Women do better when treatment involves learning sexual techniques or a method called desensitization. This treatment works to gradually decrease the response that causes lack of orgasms. Desensitization is helpful for women with significant sexual anxiety. […] Anorgasmia.

• #55 Orgasmic dysfunction in women – UF Health

  https://ufhealth.org/conditions-and-treatments/orgasmic-dysfunction-in-women

  Most women require clitoral stimulation to reach an orgasm. Including clitoral stimulation in sexual activity may be all that is necessary. […] Treatment may include sexual counseling that includes a series of couples’ exercises to: Learn and practice communication, Learn more effective stimulation and playfulness. […] Women do better when treatment involves learning sexual techniques or a method called desensitization.

• #56 Anorgasmia in women – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/anorgasmia/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20369428

  Your primary care professional or gynecologist will review your medical history and conduct a general medical exam and pelvic exam. These exams may identify physical conditions that contribute to problems having orgasms. […] Treatment for anorgasmia depends on what’s contributing to the problem. Possible treatments include lifestyle changes, therapy and medicines. If an underlying medical condition is contributing to anorgasmia, your healthcare professional will recommend appropriate treatment. […] Treatment for anorgasmia usually begins with one or more approaches to understand your body better, learn what works for you and change behaviors. […] Your healthcare professional may want to talk with both you and your partner or meet with your partner separately. […] Individual or couples therapy may help you address your thinking about sex in general or with your partner. Therapy can help with behaviors that may promote good sexual relations, such as learning ways to talk with your partner about sex or communicate your needs during sex.

• #57 Female Orgasmic Disorder Treatment & Management: Approach Considerations, Psychotherapy, Pharmacotherapy

  https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/2185837-treatment

  In general, the initial goal of therapy for female orgasmic disorder (FOD) is to enable the patient to reach orgasm as desired under any circumstance. Evidence about the effectiveness of psychoanalytically or psychodynamically oriented therapies in attaining this goal is inconclusive. Of the variety of treatment approaches that have been tested, the most consistent support emerges for directed masturbation, sensate focus, and psychotherapy. […] Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) for anorgasmia focuses on promoting changes in attitudes and sexually relevant thoughts. The underlying assumption of CBT-based interventions is that orgasmic ability and satisfaction can be increased by reducing sex-associated anxiety and cognitive distortions. […] Behavioral exercises involving directed masturbation have been shown to be effective for treating anorgasmia in a variety of modalities including bibliotherapy, group, individual, or couples therapy. Meston et al reported that masturbation was an empirically valid and effective treatment for women with lifelong, generalized anorgasmia.

• #58

  https://www.yourdaye.com/en-us/vitals/cultural-musings/anorgasmia-in-women/?srsltid=AfmBOoqNp8muJPZKB4QKJoNZfzlXaBQMLvefgoQJ8FM4uIhNg2UtXfe_

  In fact, anorgasmia affects an estimated 10-15% of women, while roughly 43% of women experience some type of sexual dysfunction. […] We don’t know for sure whether anorgasmia can always be overcome, says Dr Gurney, but we do know that there are various things which help people along the road. […] It can be a really good idea to do some work on your relationship with sex and your relationship with your body, as you say, and you can do that through sex therapy as you did, but also through guided reading, or the use of apps specifically designed for this, like Ferly. […] To begin with, she continues, it’s important to learn what you like in non-pressurized solo sex, by exploring your body through masturbation and the use of sex toys, and doing that without the goal of orgasm. […] Helpfully, Dr Gurney has a whole host of online workshops on her website designed to help with exactly this, like one titled train your brain for better sex. […] Fortunately for me, I have been able to overcome my situational anorgasmia with the help of sex therapy and a shaky determination to be more communicative during sex.

• #59 Understanding female orgasm disorders

  https://drserena.com/female-orgasm-disorders/

  Many women appreciate and benefit from accurate and detailed information about anatomy and sexual function, as well as candid conversation regarding stimulus required to provoke orgasmic response. […] Treatment of the couple with cognitive-behavioral sex therapy can be helpful in cases that do not respond adequately to education alone. […] Evaluating for and treating any correlated medical contributions is the first step. […] There are no FDA approved medications for orgasmic dysfunction in women. […] Psychosocial interventions, also referred to as sex therapy techniques, make up the majority of the empirical literature on treatments for female orgasmic disorder, and include strategies such as directed masturbation and sensate focus techniques as well as other self-awareness exercises which are commonly directed by a certified sex therapist. […] Fortunately current research suggests that once the individualized and diverse contributing factors are explored and understood, orgasmic disorders in women can successfully be treated.

• #60

  https://www.kuh.ku.edu.tr/mayo-clinic-care-network/mayo-clinic-health-information-library/diseases-conditions/anorgasmia-in-women

  Cognitive behavioral therapy. Individual or couples therapy may help you address your thinking about sex in general or with your partner. Therapy can help with behaviors that may promote good sexual relations, such as learning ways to talk with your partner about sex or communicate your needs during sex. […] Although some medicines have been tested for treating anorgasmia, there’s not enough evidence to support their use. Hormone replacement therapies may have some benefit, but they have risks that require careful monitoring. […] If your lack of orgasm from sexual activity distresses you, make an appointment with your primary care professional or your gynecologist.

• #61 Anorgasmia in women – Augusta HealthSearchClose SearchSearch IconSearch IconClose Search IconMobile Menu IconMobile Menu Close IconInstagramFacebookTwitterYoutube

  https://www.augustahealth.com/disease/anorgasmia-in-women/

  Treatment for anorgasmia depends on what’s contributing to the problem. Possible treatments include lifestyle changes, therapy and medication. If an underlying medical condition is contributing to anorgasmia, your provider will recommend appropriate treatment. […] Treatment for anorgasmia usually begins with one or more approaches to understand your body better, learn what works for you and change behaviors. These treatments may include: Education, Directed masturbation, Sensate focus, Changes in sexual positions, Sexual enhancement devices, Cognitive-behavioral therapy. […] Although some medications have been tested for treating anorgasmia, there’s not enough evidence to support their use. Hormone replacement therapies may have some benefit, but they have risks that require careful monitoring.

• #62 ANORGASMIA – DIFFICULTY ORGASMING – Comprehensive Urology

  https://comprehensive-urology.com/womens-health/difficulty-orgasming/

  Top Anorgasmia Treatment in Women: […] 1. ThermiVa Radio Frequency Treatment […] 2. Bioidentical Hormone Replacement Therapy BHRT […] 3. Couples Therapy or Sex Therapy […] Many treatments can help you improve the quality and frequency of your orgasms. First, your doctor does a thorough symptom review and physical exam. Because so many things can affect your ability to orgasm, they need to address the most likely causes first. […] Your Comprehensive Urology doctor will recommend one or more of the following: […] – Female sexual anatomy education […] – Self-directed sexual stimulation […] – Sexual communication […] – Changes in sexual positions […] – Sexual enhancement devices […] – Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) […] – Hormone replacement therapy (HRT) […] – Estrogen vaginal cream […] – Testosterone therapy […] Comprehensive Urology also offers ThermiVa®, a non-surgical vaginal rejuvenation therapy from ThermiGen LLC. ThermiVa uses radiofrequency energy to promote natural tissue regeneration. This improves sensation, reduces dryness, and improves orgasms.

• #63 Female Orgasmic Disorder Treatment & Management: Approach Considerations, Psychotherapy, Pharmacotherapy

  https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/2185837-treatment

  The FDA has also approved the Eros Clitoral Therapy Device (EROS-CTD), a vacuum device that increases clitoral enlargement and improves the likelihood of orgasm. […] A lack of emotional closeness may lower sexual desire; if this is the case, couples or family therapy is recommended. In addition, boredom or monotony in sexual activity may contribute to secondary orgasmic dysfunction. Women are frequently embarrassed to share with their partner intimate details or sexual techniques that they require for satisfaction. If this is the issue, individual or couples sex therapy is indicated. […] As a rule, pharmacologic interventions for secondary anorgasmia should consider the underlying medical etiology, as follows: Antidepressant-induced anorgasmia A reduction in the antidepressant dose or a switch to a different medication is indicated; augmentation with bupropion is an alternative.

• #64 A practical guide to female sexual dysfunction: An evidence-based review for physicians in Canada

  https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5994984/

  Some women may demonstrate a low cFT that can contribute to sexual pain, low libido, low arousal, and orgasmic dysfunction. […] A multidisciplinary approach to low desire is important. […] The Endocrine Society recommends a trial of testosterone therapy for 36 months in postmenopausal women with low androgen levels that are comfortable with off-label use and close monitoring. […] The medical treatment of orgasmic problems is challenging, although there have been reports of success with mindfulness, yoga, the use of sex toys, and sex therapy. […] Directed masturbation has demonstrated efficacy for women with lifelong anorgasmia.

• #65 Anorgasmia in women | UM Health-Sparrow

  https://www.uofmhealthsparrow.org/departments-conditions/conditions/anorgasmia-women

  Treatment for anorgasmia usually begins with one or more approaches to understand your body better, learn what works for you and change behaviors. […] Your healthcare professional may want to talk with both you and your partner or meet with your partner separately. […] Although some medicines have been tested for treating anorgasmia, there’s not enough evidence to support their use. […] If your lack of orgasm from sexual activity distresses you, make an appointment with your primary care professional or your gynecologist.

• #66 Female Orgasmic Disorder Treatment & Management: Approach Considerations, Psychotherapy, Pharmacotherapy

  https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/2185837-treatment

  Bupropion has emerged as an alternative treatment for FOD, mostly because case reports and case series indicate that bupropion might improve low libido secondary to depression or antidepressant-induced sexual dysfunction. […] In their 2004 review, Meston et al concluded that no pharmacologic agents have been proved to demonstrate long-term beneficial effects on orgasmic function in women with FOD, beyond a placebo effect.

• #67

  https://www.kuh.ku.edu.tr/mayo-clinic-care-network/mayo-clinic-health-information-library/diseases-conditions/anorgasmia-in-women

  Treatment for anorgasmia depends on what’s contributing to the problem. Possible treatments include lifestyle changes, therapy and medicines. If an underlying medical condition is contributing to anorgasmia, your healthcare professional will recommend appropriate treatment. […] Treatment for anorgasmia usually begins with one or more approaches to understand your body better, learn what works for you and change behaviors. These treatments may include: Education. Your healthcare professional likely will begin with a discussion of female sexual anatomy and how different parts of the anatomy respond to stimulation. […] Directed masturbation. This program of instruction and at-home exercises helps you become familiar with your own body and explore self-directed sexual stimulation. […] Sensate focus. This approach for couples provides instruction and at-home exercises. It begins with non-erotic touch and gradually introduces more intimate touch and sexual stimulation.

• #68 Anorgasmia in Women: Types, Causes & Treatments

  https://www.womenshealthaz.com/anorgasmia-in-women/

  Anorgasmia can be treated in a variety of ways depending on the type of anorgasmia and the reasons its occurring. Common treatment recommendations include: Address relationship issues and challenges through improved communication, relationship counseling, or other means. Manage stress and anxiety. Increase the amount of sexual stimulation, especially either directly or indirectly to the clitoris. Vibrators and other devices can be helpful here. Experiment sexually to find out what works for you and gain a better understanding of your body. Explore cognitive behavioral therapy, which can reframe the way you think about sex. Explore sex therapy. Receive medical treatment for underlying conditions that may contribute to or cause your anorgasmia.

• #69 Female Orgasmic Disorder Treatment & Management: Approach Considerations, Psychotherapy, Pharmacotherapy

  https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/2185837-treatment

  The FDA has also approved the Eros Clitoral Therapy Device (EROS-CTD), a vacuum device that increases clitoral enlargement and improves the likelihood of orgasm. […] A lack of emotional closeness may lower sexual desire; if this is the case, couples or family therapy is recommended. In addition, boredom or monotony in sexual activity may contribute to secondary orgasmic dysfunction. Women are frequently embarrassed to share with their partner intimate details or sexual techniques that they require for satisfaction. If this is the issue, individual or couples sex therapy is indicated. […] As a rule, pharmacologic interventions for secondary anorgasmia should consider the underlying medical etiology, as follows: Antidepressant-induced anorgasmia A reduction in the antidepressant dose or a switch to a different medication is indicated; augmentation with bupropion is an alternative.

• #70 Anorgasmia Long Island, NY | Orgasm Dysfunction Near Me

  https://tidelinehealth.net/arousal-disorders/anorgasmia-orgasm-dysfunction/

  Some postmenopausal women can benefit from testosterone replacement therapy to improve orgasms and arousal. […] This approach for couples provides at-home exercises and instructions to help each partner better understand the others needs. This can help to improve the chances of reaching orgasm. […] Changes in sexual positions to increase the stimulation of the clitoris may be recommended by your provider. […] Couple or individual therapy may help individuals to promote good sexual relations, such as communicating with a partner regarding sexual needs. […] Devices made to enhance sexual stimulation may assist some individuals in reaching an orgasm.

• #71 You’ve Diagnosed Primary Anorgasmia – Now What? – The ObG Project

  https://www.obgproject.com/2016/07/20/diagnosed-primary-anorgasmia-now-what/

  You’ve Diagnosed Primary Anorgasmia – Now What? […] This activity is intended for healthcare providers delivering care to women and their families. […] After completing this activity, the participant should be better able to: 1. Relate the definition of primary anorgasmia 2. Discuss with the patient key physical and psychological elements related to orgasm. […] Primary anorgasmia is a condition in which a patient has never had an orgasm in any context (via masturbation, manual, oral or penile stimulation). If a patient complains of never having achieved orgasm, and other causes of primary anorgasmia are ruled out following a good history and physical exam, consider the following approach: […] Primary anorgasmia, a condition in which a woman has never achieved orgasm, can be a complex multifaceted condition, but treatment is often successful. Before introducing medical interventions, consider providing appropriate education, recommendations for behavioral changes and referrals. If the healthcare provider lacks the expertise or resources to coach the patient, consider referral to a sex therapist for treatment.

• #72 Columbia Nursing Participates in Clinical Trial for Women with Sexual Dysfunction | Columbia School of Nursing

  https://www.nursing.columbia.edu/news/columbia-nursing-participates-clinical-trial-women-sexual-dysfunction

  Columbia University School of Nursing is the only site in New York State, and one of only 30 international sites selected to participate in a clinical trial to treat Acquired Female Orgasmic Disorder. The study will test whether a nasal gel containing bio-identical testosterone when applied to the mucous membranes of the nose will restore a womans ability to obtain orgasm and sexual satisfaction. […] The clinical trial, which will involve 240 participants in the U.S., Canada and Australia, will evaluate if there is an increase in the occurrence of orgasm over the treatment period compared against baseline levels in women experiencing the orgasmic disorder also known as Female Anorgasmia (www.clinicaltrials.gov). The disorder is estimated to affect as many as 1 in 5 women worldwide. […] Unfortunately, the causes of female orgasmic disorder are still unknown and conventional methods to address the issue raise the risk of increased side effects and have had only a modest improvement in physical sexual satisfaction, says Nancy Reame, PhD, Professor of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion and the principal investigator for the study. This clinical trial will help determine whether this novel approach is a safe and effective treatment for a serious sexual disorder that can impact a women.

• #73 You’ve Diagnosed Primary Anorgasmia – Now What? – The ObG Project

  https://www.obgproject.com/2016/07/20/diagnosed-primary-anorgasmia-now-what/

  You’ve Diagnosed Primary Anorgasmia – Now What? […] This activity is intended for healthcare providers delivering care to women and their families. […] After completing this activity, the participant should be better able to: 1. Relate the definition of primary anorgasmia 2. Discuss with the patient key physical and psychological elements related to orgasm. […] Primary anorgasmia is a condition in which a patient has never had an orgasm in any context (via masturbation, manual, oral or penile stimulation). If a patient complains of never having achieved orgasm, and other causes of primary anorgasmia are ruled out following a good history and physical exam, consider the following approach: […] Primary anorgasmia, a condition in which a woman has never achieved orgasm, can be a complex multifaceted condition, but treatment is often successful. Before introducing medical interventions, consider providing appropriate education, recommendations for behavioral changes and referrals. If the healthcare provider lacks the expertise or resources to coach the patient, consider referral to a sex therapist for treatment.

• #74 You’ve Diagnosed Primary Anorgasmia – Now What? – The ObG Project

  https://www.obgproject.com/2016/07/20/diagnosed-primary-anorgasmia-now-what/

  Basic psychoeducation can include discussion of the following: Most female orgasms do not occur as a result of penile/vaginal stimulation alone. […] Important components involve practicing solo, that is via masturbation and taking the time to allow for arousal. […] The brain needs to be involved to allow for maximum arousal and patient should read or watch erotica or learn to fantasize to engage the brain in the process. […] DIAGNOSIS CODES: Female Orgasmic Disorder DSM-5 302.73. […] The maximum number of hours awarded for this Continuing Nursing Education activity is 0.2 contact hours.

• #75 Your Patient’s Orgasm Has Disappeared – Next Steps – The ObG Project

  https://www.obgproject.com/2016/07/21/patients-orgasm-disappeared/

  Your Patient’s Orgasm Has Disappeared – Next Steps […] This activity is intended for healthcare providers delivering care to women and their families. […] Demonstrate that the condition is secondary anorgasmia. […] Secondary anorgasmia describes a situation in which a woman used to achieve orgasm and over time her response has weakened or dissipated. […] If you identify this concern, or a patient reports this problem […] Assess if the problem is secondary to medications. […] In those situations where a patient is able to achieve orgasm in some way, but they are concerned because they are unable to achieve orgasm using penile/vaginal stimulation alone, psychoeducation is needed to assure them that they are perfectly normal as this is the case with 70% of women. […] Secondary anorgasmia is fundamentally much easier to treat than primary anorgasmia and can often be resolved with medication or behavioral treatment fairly effectively.

• #76 Orgasmic dysfunction in women: MedlinePlus Medical EncyclopediaLock

  https://medlineplus.gov/ency/article/001953.htm

  Orgasmic dysfunction is when a woman either cannot reach orgasm, or has trouble reaching orgasm when she is sexually excited. […] About 10% to 15% of women have never had an orgasm. Surveys suggest that up to one half of women are not satisfied with how often they reach orgasm. […] The symptoms of orgasmic dysfunction include: Being unable to reach orgasm, Taking longer than you want to reach orgasm, Having only unsatisfying orgasms. […] Important goals when treating problems with orgasms are: A healthy attitude toward sex, and education about sexual stimulation and response, Learning to clearly communicate sexual needs and desires, verbally or non-verbally. […] Most women require clitoral stimulation to reach an orgasm. Including clitoral stimulation in sexual activity may be all that is necessary. […] Women do better when treatment involves learning sexual techniques or a method called desensitization. This treatment works to gradually decrease the response that causes lack of orgasms. Desensitization is helpful for women with significant sexual anxiety. […] Anorgasmia.

• #77 Orgasm Issues/Arousal Disorders | Intimate Wellness Institute

  https://iwiva.com/intimate-wellness/arousal-disorders/

  The advanced IWI treatments work in different ways to improve orgasmic dysfunction. They are the most effective when used in combination to treat all aspects of the physical issue. […] The good news is that almost all women can orgasm again with proper treatment by the IWI team. […] Anorgasmia can be upsetting and frustrating. It can impact intimacy with your partner and affect your self-esteem. […] At IWI we understand how seriously this affects you and how difficult it is to discuss. We strive to create a comfortable environment to talk about these issues and will work with you to achieve satisfaction and get you feeling the way you want to feel.

• #78 Learning How To Cope With Female Orgasmic Disorder | BetterHelp

  https://www.betterhelp.com/advice/intimacy/learning-how-to-cope-with-female-orgasmic-disorder/

  Treatment options and supportive strategies to help someone live well with anorgasmia may include one or more of the following approaches: Ongoing education […] Cognitive behavioral therapy […] Sensate touch […] Directed masturbation […] Use of sex toys […] New sexual positions […] Communication can be an important part of any treatment plan for sexual disorders. […] Improving your knowledge about sexuality and female orgasmic disorders may be helpful. […] Being unable to orgasm can feel frustrating, but it doesnt mean that sex cant be enjoyable. […] Working with a licensed individual or couples therapist can help you work through underlying emotional and mental concerns that might be causing sexual problems. […] Many people experience difficulty reaching orgasmalone or with a partner. It can be a common problem for women worldwide.

• #79 Your Patient’s Orgasm Has Disappeared – Next Steps – The ObG Project

  https://www.obgproject.com/2016/07/21/patients-orgasm-disappeared/

  Your Patient’s Orgasm Has Disappeared – Next Steps […] This activity is intended for healthcare providers delivering care to women and their families. […] Demonstrate that the condition is secondary anorgasmia. […] Secondary anorgasmia describes a situation in which a woman used to achieve orgasm and over time her response has weakened or dissipated. […] If you identify this concern, or a patient reports this problem […] Assess if the problem is secondary to medications. […] In those situations where a patient is able to achieve orgasm in some way, but they are concerned because they are unable to achieve orgasm using penile/vaginal stimulation alone, psychoeducation is needed to assure them that they are perfectly normal as this is the case with 70% of women. […] Secondary anorgasmia is fundamentally much easier to treat than primary anorgasmia and can often be resolved with medication or behavioral treatment fairly effectively.

• #80

  https://mwurology.com/womens-sexual-health/female-orgasmic-disorder/

  Psychologic approaches to improving orgasmic function focus on the woman exploring psychologic factors such as hypoactive sexual desire disorder, depression, poor arousal, anxiety, fatigue, emotional concerns, past trauma and abuse history, cultural and religious prohibitions feeling excess pressure to have sex, or a partners sexual dysfunction such as erectile dysfunction or premature ejaculation. Sex therapy includes teaching the use by couples of manual or vibrator stimulation during intercourse, or using the female-above position as it may allow for greater stimulation of the clitoris and it allows the woman better control of movement. Sex therapy may focus on mindfulness strategies and yoga exercises. Sex therapy also assist the woman examine and realign expectations of orgasm. Emotional intelligence, or knowledge of ones own mood or sense of being is important for orgasm function. […] In many cases the combined psychologic and physiologic approaches to resolving the orgasmic dysfunction make the most sense.

• #81 Anorgasmia in women – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/anorgasmia/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20369428

  Your primary care professional or gynecologist will review your medical history and conduct a general medical exam and pelvic exam. These exams may identify physical conditions that contribute to problems having orgasms. […] Treatment for anorgasmia depends on what’s contributing to the problem. Possible treatments include lifestyle changes, therapy and medicines. If an underlying medical condition is contributing to anorgasmia, your healthcare professional will recommend appropriate treatment. […] Treatment for anorgasmia usually begins with one or more approaches to understand your body better, learn what works for you and change behaviors. […] Your healthcare professional may want to talk with both you and your partner or meet with your partner separately. […] Individual or couples therapy may help you address your thinking about sex in general or with your partner. Therapy can help with behaviors that may promote good sexual relations, such as learning ways to talk with your partner about sex or communicate your needs during sex.

• #82 Anorgasmia in Women: Types, Causes & Treatments

  https://www.womenshealthaz.com/anorgasmia-in-women/

  Anorgasmia can be treated in a variety of ways depending on the type of anorgasmia and the reasons its occurring. Common treatment recommendations include: Address relationship issues and challenges through improved communication, relationship counseling, or other means. Manage stress and anxiety. Increase the amount of sexual stimulation, especially either directly or indirectly to the clitoris. Vibrators and other devices can be helpful here. Experiment sexually to find out what works for you and gain a better understanding of your body. Explore cognitive behavioral therapy, which can reframe the way you think about sex. Explore sex therapy. Receive medical treatment for underlying conditions that may contribute to or cause your anorgasmia.

• #83 Orgasmic dysfunction in women: MedlinePlus Medical EncyclopediaLock

  https://medlineplus.gov/ency/article/001953.htm

  Orgasmic dysfunction is when a woman either cannot reach orgasm, or has trouble reaching orgasm when she is sexually excited. […] About 10% to 15% of women have never had an orgasm. Surveys suggest that up to one half of women are not satisfied with how often they reach orgasm. […] The symptoms of orgasmic dysfunction include: Being unable to reach orgasm, Taking longer than you want to reach orgasm, Having only unsatisfying orgasms. […] Important goals when treating problems with orgasms are: A healthy attitude toward sex, and education about sexual stimulation and response, Learning to clearly communicate sexual needs and desires, verbally or non-verbally. […] Most women require clitoral stimulation to reach an orgasm. Including clitoral stimulation in sexual activity may be all that is necessary. […] Women do better when treatment involves learning sexual techniques or a method called desensitization. This treatment works to gradually decrease the response that causes lack of orgasms. Desensitization is helpful for women with significant sexual anxiety. […] Anorgasmia.

• #84 SMSNA – Are There Treatments Available for People Who Have Never Had an Orgasm?

  https://www.smsna.org/patients/blog/are-there-treatments-available-for-people-who-have-never-had-an-orgasm

  First, it is necessary to understand anorgasmia. Anorgasmia is a medical term used to describe the inability to achieve orgasm, despite adequate sexual stimulation. It is a condition that can affect people of all genders, and it can be lifelong or acquired, generalized or situational. […] Fortunately, there are treatment options available for people who experience anorgasmia. Some of the most common treatments for anorgasmia include: Education and communication: Understanding ones own body and sexual response is critical if you are struggling to achieve orgasm. This can clear up any questions or misinformation one may have about their anatomy and how their body works. Many individuals also find that open and honest communication with their partners about their experience with anorgasmia can help reduce anxiety and improve their chances of achieving orgasm.

• #85 Anorgasmia in women

  https://www.mymlc.com/health-information/diseases-and-conditions/a/anorgasmia-in-women2/

  For most women, a key part of treatment includes addressing relationship issues and everyday stressors. Understanding your body and trying different types of sexual stimulation also can help. […] If anorgasmia is associated with menopausal symptoms, such as night sweats and hot flashes, systemic estrogen therapy — by pill, patch or gel — might relieve those symptoms and improve sexual response. […] Your difficulty reaching orgasm can be frustrating for you and your partner. Plus, concentrating on climax can make the problem worse. […] If your lack of orgasm from sexual activity distresses you, make an appointment with your family doctor or your gynecologist. […] Be open with your partner. Continue sexual activity, and also explore other ways of being intimate. Shifting the focus from orgasm to pleasure might help.

• #86 Female Orgasmic Disorder Treatment & Management: Approach Considerations, Psychotherapy, Pharmacotherapy

  https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/2185837-treatment

  In general, the initial goal of therapy for female orgasmic disorder (FOD) is to enable the patient to reach orgasm as desired under any circumstance. Evidence about the effectiveness of psychoanalytically or psychodynamically oriented therapies in attaining this goal is inconclusive. Of the variety of treatment approaches that have been tested, the most consistent support emerges for directed masturbation, sensate focus, and psychotherapy. […] Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) for anorgasmia focuses on promoting changes in attitudes and sexually relevant thoughts. The underlying assumption of CBT-based interventions is that orgasmic ability and satisfaction can be increased by reducing sex-associated anxiety and cognitive distortions. […] Behavioral exercises involving directed masturbation have been shown to be effective for treating anorgasmia in a variety of modalities including bibliotherapy, group, individual, or couples therapy. Meston et al reported that masturbation was an empirically valid and effective treatment for women with lifelong, generalized anorgasmia.

• #87 Anorgasmia in women

  https://www.mymlc.com/health-information/diseases-and-conditions/a/anorgasmia-in-women2/

  For most women, a key part of treatment includes addressing relationship issues and everyday stressors. Understanding your body and trying different types of sexual stimulation also can help. […] If anorgasmia is associated with menopausal symptoms, such as night sweats and hot flashes, systemic estrogen therapy — by pill, patch or gel — might relieve those symptoms and improve sexual response. […] Your difficulty reaching orgasm can be frustrating for you and your partner. Plus, concentrating on climax can make the problem worse. […] If your lack of orgasm from sexual activity distresses you, make an appointment with your family doctor or your gynecologist. […] Be open with your partner. Continue sexual activity, and also explore other ways of being intimate. Shifting the focus from orgasm to pleasure might help.

• #88 Anorgasmia in women – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/anorgasmia/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20369428

  Your primary care professional or gynecologist will review your medical history and conduct a general medical exam and pelvic exam. These exams may identify physical conditions that contribute to problems having orgasms. […] Treatment for anorgasmia depends on what’s contributing to the problem. Possible treatments include lifestyle changes, therapy and medicines. If an underlying medical condition is contributing to anorgasmia, your healthcare professional will recommend appropriate treatment. […] Treatment for anorgasmia usually begins with one or more approaches to understand your body better, learn what works for you and change behaviors. […] Your healthcare professional may want to talk with both you and your partner or meet with your partner separately. […] Individual or couples therapy may help you address your thinking about sex in general or with your partner. Therapy can help with behaviors that may promote good sexual relations, such as learning ways to talk with your partner about sex or communicate your needs during sex.

• #89 Anorgasmia in women – Augusta HealthSearchClose SearchSearch IconSearch IconClose Search IconMobile Menu IconMobile Menu Close IconInstagramFacebookTwitterYoutube

  https://www.augustahealth.com/disease/anorgasmia-in-women/

  Treatment for anorgasmia depends on what’s contributing to the problem. Possible treatments include lifestyle changes, therapy and medication. If an underlying medical condition is contributing to anorgasmia, your provider will recommend appropriate treatment. […] Treatment for anorgasmia usually begins with one or more approaches to understand your body better, learn what works for you and change behaviors. These treatments may include: Education, Directed masturbation, Sensate focus, Changes in sexual positions, Sexual enhancement devices, Cognitive-behavioral therapy. […] Although some medications have been tested for treating anorgasmia, there’s not enough evidence to support their use. Hormone replacement therapies may have some benefit, but they have risks that require careful monitoring.

• #90 Orgasmic Dysfunction: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatments

  https://www.healthline.com/health/orgasmic-dysfunction

  Treatment for orgasmic dysfunction depends on the cause of the condition. You may need to: treat any underlying medical conditions, switch antidepressant medications, have cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) or sex therapy, increase clitoral stimulation during masturbation and sexual intercourse. […] Couples counseling is another popular treatment option. […] In some cases, estrogen hormone therapy may be used. […] Some over-the-counter (OTC) products and nutritional supplements may also help women with orgasmic dysfunction. […] If you have orgasmic dysfunction, you may find therapy to be particularly helpful. […] The American Association of Sexuality Educators, Counselors, and Therapists (AASECT) has a directory of certified therapists and resources for women with orgasmic dysfunction.

• #91 Anorgasmia in women – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/anorgasmia/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20369428

  Although some medicines have been tested for treating anorgasmia, there’s not enough evidence to support their use. Hormone replacement therapies may have some benefit, but they have risks that require careful monitoring. […] If your lack of orgasm from sexual activity distresses you, make an appointment with your primary care professional or your gynecologist. […] Make a list of the following items that are important to share with your healthcare professional: Your symptoms, when you first began having problems with orgasms and under what circumstances the problems occurred. […] Talk with your healthcare professional before trying natural therapies, which can cause side effects and interact with other medicines.

• #92 (PDF) Can we treat anorgasmia in women? The challenge to experiencing pleasure

  https://www.academia.edu/2180907/Can_we_treat_anorgasmia_in_women_The_challenge_to_experiencing_pleasure

  The term „distressed” is a medical construct and did not resonate with participants when describing their experience. […] This study demonstrates the FSDS-DAO, specifically question 15, correlates well with the clinician diagnosis of marked distress and may be an appropriate tool for evaluating treatment benefit in the FOD population. […] The findings highlight the importance of addressing partner compatibility for successful treatment and counseling of female sexual dysfunctions. […] The PL-FSDS-R is a reliable questionnaire with good psychometric and discriminative validity, and can be used to measure sexually related personal distress in Polish women with FSD with a cutoff score of 13. […] It is important for the clinician and researcher to familiarize themselves with the best available measures for identifying specific dysfunctions, measuring distress due to the sexual dysfunction, assessing treatment efficacy, and objectively evaluating the quality of life issues of women with these dysfunctions.

• #93 Orgasm Issues/Arousal Disorders | Intimate Wellness Institute

  https://iwiva.com/intimate-wellness/arousal-disorders/

  The advanced IWI treatments work in different ways to improve orgasmic dysfunction. They are the most effective when used in combination to treat all aspects of the physical issue. […] The good news is that almost all women can orgasm again with proper treatment by the IWI team. […] Anorgasmia can be upsetting and frustrating. It can impact intimacy with your partner and affect your self-esteem. […] At IWI we understand how seriously this affects you and how difficult it is to discuss. We strive to create a comfortable environment to talk about these issues and will work with you to achieve satisfaction and get you feeling the way you want to feel.

• #94 Why Can’t I Orgasm? It Might Be Anorgasmia In Women | Allo Health

  https://www.allohealth.com/blog/sexual-dysfunction/anorgasmia/anorgasmia-in-women

  Anorgasmia is when you have a persistent inability to get an orgasm. Don’t worry, its quite common and affects many women worldwide. Psychological barriers (like stress, trauma, and guilt), physical health issues (illness, hormone changes, medications), and relationship problems are some of the possible causes of having anorgasmia. Symptoms are simple – trouble getting an orgasm. It can make you frustrated and can cause relationship problems. Consult a sex expert to get it checked. Sex doctors will look at your medical history, possible underlying conditions, and sexual experiences. Treatments range from medication adjustments and hormone therapy to sex therapy and couples counselling. Most women get to see some improvement once they start their treatment. Expert guidance with medical or therapeutic treatment will help a lot. Above all, you should know that anorgasmia in women is not a dead end. With the right help, you can discover or rediscover orgasmic satisfaction. Sexual pleasure is a normal and healthy part of your life.

• #95 You’ve Diagnosed Primary Anorgasmia – Now What? – The ObG Project

  https://www.obgproject.com/2016/07/20/diagnosed-primary-anorgasmia-now-what/

  You’ve Diagnosed Primary Anorgasmia – Now What? […] This activity is intended for healthcare providers delivering care to women and their families. […] After completing this activity, the participant should be better able to: 1. Relate the definition of primary anorgasmia 2. Discuss with the patient key physical and psychological elements related to orgasm. […] Primary anorgasmia is a condition in which a patient has never had an orgasm in any context (via masturbation, manual, oral or penile stimulation). If a patient complains of never having achieved orgasm, and other causes of primary anorgasmia are ruled out following a good history and physical exam, consider the following approach: […] Primary anorgasmia, a condition in which a woman has never achieved orgasm, can be a complex multifaceted condition, but treatment is often successful. Before introducing medical interventions, consider providing appropriate education, recommendations for behavioral changes and referrals. If the healthcare provider lacks the expertise or resources to coach the patient, consider referral to a sex therapist for treatment.

• #96 Why Can’t I Orgasm? It Might Be Anorgasmia In Women | Allo Health

  https://www.allohealth.com/blog/sexual-dysfunction/anorgasmia/anorgasmia-in-women

  Just as your mind affects your ability to get an orgasm, so does your body. There are some physical and medical factors that can have a hand in it: Medical Conditions: Health issues that have an effect on your nerves, blood flow, or energy levels can impact your orgasm. Diabetes, multiple sclerosis, and other nerve-related conditions can reduce your sensations with time. Hormonal Changes: Menopause starts lowering estrogen with time and causes vaginal dryness and low sensitivity. Thyroid disorders or low testosterone in women can also have similar effects on your sexual function. […] The diagnosis of anorgasmia is usually done while the patient tells about the problems, and it may include a physical check-up. Heres what happens: Your doctor might ask about when you first noticed the problem, any past orgasms you had, and what youve tried so far. Some existing health conditions, medications, hormonal factors, and any surgeries might be relevant. So tell your conditions to your doctor.

• #97

  https://mwurology.com/womens-sexual-health/female-orgasmic-disorder/

  Women may develop a situational form of secondary anorgasmia in which the woman is more easily orgasmic in some situations (certain partner and certain type of foreplay) and cannot achieve orgasm in other situations. These variations are not usually associated with great personal distress. Should situational secondary anorgasmia cause personal distress, a combined psychologic and physiologic sexual medicine evaluation should be considered. […] Physiologic approaches to improving orgasmic function focus on ruling out contributing medical causes. Blood testing should be considered for sex hormone levels such as testosterone, sex hormone binding globulin, dihydrotestosterone, LH, FSH, estradiol, progesterone, prolactin, and TSH. These blood tests will assess ovarian function, pituitary function and thyroid function.

• #98 Anorgasmia in women – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/anorgasmia/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20369428

  Although some medicines have been tested for treating anorgasmia, there’s not enough evidence to support their use. Hormone replacement therapies may have some benefit, but they have risks that require careful monitoring. […] If your lack of orgasm from sexual activity distresses you, make an appointment with your primary care professional or your gynecologist. […] Make a list of the following items that are important to share with your healthcare professional: Your symptoms, when you first began having problems with orgasms and under what circumstances the problems occurred. […] Talk with your healthcare professional before trying natural therapies, which can cause side effects and interact with other medicines.

• #99

  https://www.kuh.ku.edu.tr/mayo-clinic-care-network/mayo-clinic-health-information-library/diseases-conditions/anorgasmia-in-women

  Treatment for anorgasmia depends on what’s contributing to the problem. Possible treatments include lifestyle changes, therapy and medicines. If an underlying medical condition is contributing to anorgasmia, your healthcare professional will recommend appropriate treatment. […] Treatment for anorgasmia usually begins with one or more approaches to understand your body better, learn what works for you and change behaviors. These treatments may include: Education. Your healthcare professional likely will begin with a discussion of female sexual anatomy and how different parts of the anatomy respond to stimulation. […] Directed masturbation. This program of instruction and at-home exercises helps you become familiar with your own body and explore self-directed sexual stimulation. […] Sensate focus. This approach for couples provides instruction and at-home exercises. It begins with non-erotic touch and gradually introduces more intimate touch and sexual stimulation.

• #100 Anorgasmia in Women: Types, Causes & Treatments

  https://www.womenshealthaz.com/anorgasmia-in-women/

  Anorgasmia can be treated in a variety of ways depending on the type of anorgasmia and the reasons its occurring. Common treatment recommendations include: Address relationship issues and challenges through improved communication, relationship counseling, or other means. Manage stress and anxiety. Increase the amount of sexual stimulation, especially either directly or indirectly to the clitoris. Vibrators and other devices can be helpful here. Experiment sexually to find out what works for you and gain a better understanding of your body. Explore cognitive behavioral therapy, which can reframe the way you think about sex. Explore sex therapy. Receive medical treatment for underlying conditions that may contribute to or cause your anorgasmia.

• #101 Understanding female orgasm disorders

  https://drserena.com/female-orgasm-disorders/

  Many women appreciate and benefit from accurate and detailed information about anatomy and sexual function, as well as candid conversation regarding stimulus required to provoke orgasmic response. […] Treatment of the couple with cognitive-behavioral sex therapy can be helpful in cases that do not respond adequately to education alone. […] Evaluating for and treating any correlated medical contributions is the first step. […] There are no FDA approved medications for orgasmic dysfunction in women. […] Psychosocial interventions, also referred to as sex therapy techniques, make up the majority of the empirical literature on treatments for female orgasmic disorder, and include strategies such as directed masturbation and sensate focus techniques as well as other self-awareness exercises which are commonly directed by a certified sex therapist. […] Fortunately current research suggests that once the individualized and diverse contributing factors are explored and understood, orgasmic disorders in women can successfully be treated.

• #102 Orgasmic Dysfunction: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatments

  https://www.healthline.com/health/orgasmic-dysfunction

  Treatment for orgasmic dysfunction depends on the cause of the condition. You may need to: treat any underlying medical conditions, switch antidepressant medications, have cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) or sex therapy, increase clitoral stimulation during masturbation and sexual intercourse. […] Couples counseling is another popular treatment option. […] In some cases, estrogen hormone therapy may be used. […] Some over-the-counter (OTC) products and nutritional supplements may also help women with orgasmic dysfunction. […] If you have orgasmic dysfunction, you may find therapy to be particularly helpful. […] The American Association of Sexuality Educators, Counselors, and Therapists (AASECT) has a directory of certified therapists and resources for women with orgasmic dysfunction.

• #103 Anorgasmia: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/24640-anorgasmia

  Your healthcare provider can diagnose anorgasmia based on your symptoms and a discussion about your sexual history. […] Once an underlying cause is determined, many options are available to treat anorgasmia. […] It depends on the underlying cause. Theres no one method that fits all cases, and treatment may involve a combination of approaches. […] Anorgasmia cant be prevented, but dealing with the cause of the orgasmic dysfunction can help you cope with the problem. […] Anorgasmia can be upsetting and frustrating. It can impact intimacy with your partner and affect your self-esteem. […] Talk to your healthcare provider if you have any concerns about your ability to orgasm. […] Being unable to orgasm can be frustrating and upsetting. Youre not alone many people seek treatment for orgasmic dysfunction.

• #104 What Is Anorgasmia? – Klarity Health Library

  https://my.klarity.health/what-is-anorgasmia/

  If your anorgasmia is caused by a psychological issue, such as anxiety, depression, trauma or relationship problems, you may benefit from undergoing psychotherapy. Psychotherapy can help you address the emotional and mental factors that affect your sexual function and satisfaction. […] Certain forms of sex therapy may help you to enjoy sex and reach orgasm more easily. Sex therapy can involve education about sexual anatomy and stimulation, directed masturbation (learning how to stimulate yourself), sensate focus (focusing on sensations rather than performance), sexual enhancement devices (such as vibrators) or couple therapy (improving communication and intimacy with your partner).

• #105 Orgasm Issues/Arousal Disorders | Intimate Wellness Institute

  https://iwiva.com/intimate-wellness/arousal-disorders/

  Many factors can make reaching orgasm difficult. These factors can be physical, mental, emotional or medical (related to a disease or condition). In many cases, a combination of factors make orgasm difficult. […] Even in women testosterone is the main hormone needed to have a good libido. Low testosterone is often overlooked in women and can affect the ability to orgasm due to lack of interest and sexual response. […] Yes, many SSRIs (selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors), often used to treat depression or anxiety, can affect sexual function. […] Dr. Guerette and the IWI team can diagnose anorgasmia based on your symptoms and a discussion about your sexual history. […] Once an underlying cause is determined, many options are available to treat anorgasmia. […] It depends on the underlying cause. Theres no one method that fits all cases, and treatment usually involves a combination of approaches.

• #106

  https://mwurology.com/womens-sexual-health/female-orgasmic-disorder/

  Psychologic approaches to improving orgasmic function focus on the woman exploring psychologic factors such as hypoactive sexual desire disorder, depression, poor arousal, anxiety, fatigue, emotional concerns, past trauma and abuse history, cultural and religious prohibitions feeling excess pressure to have sex, or a partners sexual dysfunction such as erectile dysfunction or premature ejaculation. Sex therapy includes teaching the use by couples of manual or vibrator stimulation during intercourse, or using the female-above position as it may allow for greater stimulation of the clitoris and it allows the woman better control of movement. Sex therapy may focus on mindfulness strategies and yoga exercises. Sex therapy also assist the woman examine and realign expectations of orgasm. Emotional intelligence, or knowledge of ones own mood or sense of being is important for orgasm function. […] In many cases the combined psychologic and physiologic approaches to resolving the orgasmic dysfunction make the most sense.

• #107 Compassionate Care for Women with Anorgasmia | Orgasmic Disorders | Female Sexual Health | University Hospitals | Cleveland, OH | University Hospitals

  https://www.uhhospitals.org/services/obgyn-womens-health/conditions-and-treatments/female-sexual-health/conditions-and-treatments/anorgasmia

  Orgasm is a complex physical, emotional and psychological response to intimate, sexual contact. Because it involves both body and mind, problems in either area can result in anorgasmia – the inability to reach a satisfactory climax. […] When a woman comes to us with symptoms of anorgasmia, our team of female sexual health professionals will conduct a thorough evaluation that includes a medical, surgical and sexual history and a physical exam to look for potential physical causes of her condition. The genitals will also be examined to look for any anatomical reasons that might be contributing to an inability to orgasm. […] The treatments we recommend will depend on our findings during the evaluation and may include: […] For certain women, estrogen therapy may increase blood flow to the vagina and help improve sexual arousal. If anorgasmia began with the start of menopause, estrogen therapy may lessen symptoms such as night sweats and hot flashes that can interfere with sexual enjoyment.

• #108 A practical guide to female sexual dysfunction: An evidence-based review for physicians in Canada

  https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5994984/

  The evaluation and treatment of male sexual dysfunction has developed considerably since the release of sildenafil (Viagra) as a treatment for erectile dysfunction in 1998. […] Unfortunately, despite robust clinical and academic interest in male sexual dysfunction, women with sexual complaints have been largely overlooked. […] For the purpose of this review, the classification of FSD have been divided into four broad categories: sexual pain, low desire, low arousal, and orgasmic dysfunction. […] A symptom-based approach is the most effective means to organize the initial medical evaluation and treatment of women with sexual complaints to encourage collaboration and communication between healthcare providers. […] Patients who experience vulvar pain without an obviously identifiable cause (referred to as vulvodynia) can be further classified based on history and physical exam.

• #109 The Orgasm Part 1: Primary Anorgasmia — POYNOR HEALTH

  https://poynorhealthnewyork.com/the-orgasm-part-1-primary-anorgasmia

  Treatment of orgasmic difficulties in women must begin with a thorough assessment of the relative roles psychological, physical, and interpersonal issues play in each individual. […] Evaluation of the physical contributions to the difficulty should be made, with particular attention given to undiagnosed sexual pain and the impact of prescription or recreational drug use. […] Medical conditions that may affect sexual functioning (pregnancy, menopause, surgery, cancer, arthritis, medications). […] Treatment can be quite straightforward for primary anorgasmia. […] Directed masturbation (DM) is the treatment of choice. Women with primary orgasmic dysfunction who are treated with DM have an 80-90% success rate.

• #110 Anorgasmia: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/24640-anorgasmia

  Your healthcare provider can diagnose anorgasmia based on your symptoms and a discussion about your sexual history. […] Once an underlying cause is determined, many options are available to treat anorgasmia. […] It depends on the underlying cause. Theres no one method that fits all cases, and treatment may involve a combination of approaches. […] Anorgasmia cant be prevented, but dealing with the cause of the orgasmic dysfunction can help you cope with the problem. […] Anorgasmia can be upsetting and frustrating. It can impact intimacy with your partner and affect your self-esteem. […] Talk to your healthcare provider if you have any concerns about your ability to orgasm. […] Being unable to orgasm can be frustrating and upsetting. Youre not alone many people seek treatment for orgasmic dysfunction.

• #111 Why Can’t I Orgasm? It Might Be Anorgasmia In Women | Allo Health

  https://www.allohealth.com/blog/sexual-dysfunction/anorgasmia/anorgasmia-in-women

  Can anorgasmia be treated? Yes in most cases, women might start getting orgasms. There are some treatment options available, but a mix of all works best. […] If your antidepressant is causing the problem, talk to your doctor about alternatives or dosage changes. If you start managing your diabetes, thyroid disorders, or pelvic floor issues, you can restore your normal sensation. For women whose anorgasmia is due to menopause or hormonal deficiencies, hormone therapy might help. […] Studies have shown that Directed Masturbation Training is very effective. Your sex therapist will guide you through the process. Try to learn how to orgasm solo first. […] You can get better results when you combine medical and therapeutic strategies. It might take some trial and error to find out what works for you, but many options exist.

• #112 What Cause Anorgasmia and How to Treat It?

  https://yourdoctors.online/anorgasmia-causes-and-treatment/

  Physical causes of anorgasmia refer to medical conditions, medication side effects, and material changes that affect the body’s ability to experience orgasm during sexual activity. […] Certain medications can interfere with sexual function and cause anorgasmia as a side effect. […] Psychological causes of anorgasmia refer to emotional or mental factors that can interfere with the body’s ability to experience orgasm during sexual activity. […] Changing one’s lifestyle can also help treat anorgasmia, primarily when the condition is related to lifestyle factors like poor diet, lack of exercise, or excessive alcohol or drug use. […] It is essential to seek medical help for anorgasmia if it persists over time, causes distress or relationship problems, is accompanied by other symptoms, is a new symptom, or is experienced by both partners. […] It’s important to note that overcoming anorgasmia may take time and patience and require a combination of approaches.

• #113 Anorgasmia In Women | LloydsPharmacy Online Doctor UK

  https://onlinedoctor.lloydspharmacy.com/uk/sexual-health-advice/women-cant-climax-lets-talk-anorgasmia

  Many women who have experienced female orgasmic disorder are able to experience orgasm. But if it doesnt happen, dont focus all you attention on that as an end goal. Common expressions like, achieving orgasm certainly dont help matters! You can still enjoy sex, paying attention to sensations all over your body when touched with different textures, pressures and temperatures. […] There are some excellent self-help books available to help women to become orgasmic, which is a good place to start. For more help and information visit your GP or to find a qualified psychosexual therapist.

• #114

  https://www.yourdaye.com/en-us/vitals/cultural-musings/anorgasmia-in-women/?srsltid=AfmBOoqNp8muJPZKB4QKJoNZfzlXaBQMLvefgoQJ8FM4uIhNg2UtXfe_

  In fact, anorgasmia affects an estimated 10-15% of women, while roughly 43% of women experience some type of sexual dysfunction. […] We don’t know for sure whether anorgasmia can always be overcome, says Dr Gurney, but we do know that there are various things which help people along the road. […] It can be a really good idea to do some work on your relationship with sex and your relationship with your body, as you say, and you can do that through sex therapy as you did, but also through guided reading, or the use of apps specifically designed for this, like Ferly. […] To begin with, she continues, it’s important to learn what you like in non-pressurized solo sex, by exploring your body through masturbation and the use of sex toys, and doing that without the goal of orgasm. […] Helpfully, Dr Gurney has a whole host of online workshops on her website designed to help with exactly this, like one titled train your brain for better sex. […] Fortunately for me, I have been able to overcome my situational anorgasmia with the help of sex therapy and a shaky determination to be more communicative during sex.

• #115 You Are Not Broken – Anorgasmia & Improving Intimacy – Modern Intimacy

  https://www.modernintimacy.com/you-are-not-broken-anorgasmia-improving-intimacy/

  There are ways to close the orgasm gap, increase your sexual satisfaction, and overall enhance your sex life in healthy and positive ways. […] Working with a sex therapist can be a beneficial tool to share your own experience and become aware of evidenced-based information from a non-biased third party who can offer appropriate treatment options. […] It is often the case that many vulva owners need not only penetration, but clitoral stimulation in order to achieve orgasm. […] An orgasmic disorder is treatable. […] You are not broken. You are a perfectly normal sexually functioning human being. […] Dont let the stigma of talking about sex keep you from seeking out your own pleasure. […] One way to fight this stigma is to have honest and proactive discussions about sex.

• #116 Orgasm Issues/Arousal Disorders | Intimate Wellness Institute

  https://iwiva.com/intimate-wellness/arousal-disorders/

  The advanced IWI treatments work in different ways to improve orgasmic dysfunction. They are the most effective when used in combination to treat all aspects of the physical issue. […] The good news is that almost all women can orgasm again with proper treatment by the IWI team. […] Anorgasmia can be upsetting and frustrating. It can impact intimacy with your partner and affect your self-esteem. […] At IWI we understand how seriously this affects you and how difficult it is to discuss. We strive to create a comfortable environment to talk about these issues and will work with you to achieve satisfaction and get you feeling the way you want to feel.

• #117 Why Can’t I Orgasm? It Might Be Anorgasmia In Women | Allo Health

  https://www.allohealth.com/blog/sexual-dysfunction/anorgasmia/anorgasmia-in-women

  Anorgasmia is when you have a persistent inability to get an orgasm. Don’t worry, its quite common and affects many women worldwide. Psychological barriers (like stress, trauma, and guilt), physical health issues (illness, hormone changes, medications), and relationship problems are some of the possible causes of having anorgasmia. Symptoms are simple – trouble getting an orgasm. It can make you frustrated and can cause relationship problems. Consult a sex expert to get it checked. Sex doctors will look at your medical history, possible underlying conditions, and sexual experiences. Treatments range from medication adjustments and hormone therapy to sex therapy and couples counselling. Most women get to see some improvement once they start their treatment. Expert guidance with medical or therapeutic treatment will help a lot. Above all, you should know that anorgasmia in women is not a dead end. With the right help, you can discover or rediscover orgasmic satisfaction. Sexual pleasure is a normal and healthy part of your life.

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