
Female orgasm disorder - or problems with orgasm experience - is one of the most urgent and common concerns that women can visit a sexologist for. It is the second most commonly reported sexual problem (lack of sexual desire is the first).
Recent data show that 16-25% of women in countries like the US, Australia, Canada and Sweden report these challenges. Because this problem is so disturbing and so little is known about it, researchers are currently observing what happens in the brains of women who cannot experience orgasm.
Orgasm-related dysfunctions can range from mild to severe.
"Anorgasmia" is the term for problems experiencing orgasm. "Mild" orgasm dysfunction has been reported to affect up to 60% of women.
-Primary anorgasmia is when the person has never had an orgasm.
-Secondary or acquired anorgasmia is when someone may have previously experienced orgasm but is no longer able to do so.
You can consult a gynecologist, therapist - about this. In the meantime, try to practice self-love, explore with your body, and try to listen to what it tries to tell you.
- 10 reasons why you may have vaginal burning after sex
- What can make sex painful?
- What the color of the periods indicates
- 8 myths about menopause that women should no longer believe
- From weight, skin and other signs: Symptoms that you have hormonal disorder
- What does the type of secretion indicate for the health of your vagina
Source: Psychology Today