What is Anosgasmia?
In women, orgasm is defined as reaching the peak of sexual pleasure. The problem of not having an orgasm may arise due to the problems and different reasons. We can explain the answer to the question of what is anorgasmia as the absence of orgasm. The inability to reach the peak of sexual pleasure is a problem frequently encountered by our female patients.
Orgasm, which is seen physiologically as having rhythmic contractions in the vagina and uterus, is the situation in which women feel a contraction in the vagina and tubes for 3-5 seconds. After the pleasure is at its peak, these muscles stop contracting. Relaxation also occurs in the body. The fact that our patients do not experience this moment is called anorgasmia medically. There is no orgasm in the clitoral type.
Types of Anorgasmia
There are types that are medically designated for the absence of orgasm. After the examination with our patients, we try to solve the problem by completing the stages such as determining the type and examining the causes. So, what are the types of anorgasmia? You should know that taking precautions according to the given varieties and solving the problem will be much easier.
Clitoral Anorgasmia: It is the state of not having an orgasm at all. During sexual intercourse, pressure is applied to the clitoris. However, the woman still cannot reach sexual satisfaction.
Coital Anorgasmia: This type is also called vaginal anorgasmia. Women can get satisfaction with masturbation. However, it is not possible to achieve the same satisfaction in sexual intercourse. Every woman has an orgasm at some point in her life. However, the problem of not being able to orgasm afterward is based on physiological and psychological reasons.
After the examination we do to our patients, we act directly according to the type of anorgasmia. We are having a detailed discussion in order to find the solution and to diagnose the causes of the problem more easily. We expect the problem to disappear with the medical solutions we have produced for the required problem. If there is no physiological problem, we inform you that support is needed.
What Causes Anorgasmia?
There will definitely be a reason for the anorgasmia problem. Physiological and psychological causes are considered within the scope of anorgasmia causes. Social reasons can cause psychological problems. In this case, there is an increased probability of experiencing the problem of inability to orgasm in women.
Physiological causes include sexual trauma at an early age. In this case, we can attribute the irregularity of family life to the physiological effect of sexual life. We make a diagnosis by doing our research about why this problem is experienced, based on the information provided by our patients in general.
Anorgasmia Treatment
Can anosgasmia in women be treated? Our patients first ask the question of whether there is any treatment during the examination. We can say that our patients do not need to worry about this. Anorgasmia treatment is realized with our diagnosis and applications.
Psychological Causes;
If there is anorgasmia problem, we recommend therapy to solve it. It is aimed to overcome these problems experienced by couples with sexual therapy.
Psychotherapy is a different treatment method. The aim is to eliminate all misinformation about sexuality. By learning the truth, it will be ensured that the person relaxes and sexuality takes place in a normal way. Due to the formation of a different view towards sexuality, sexual reluctance may occur. The solution will be with psychotherapy.
Physiological Causes;
If the G spot and the clitoris are not used correctly in sexuality, the problem of not having an orgasm may arise. In this case, if sexuality is learned correctly, the problem will disappear.
This problem experienced by people is eliminated with the examinations we make within the scope of anorgasmia treatment methods.
Gynecology
Vaginismus
Gynecology
Pregnancy and Birth
Gynecology
Genital Aesthetics
Gynecology
Pregnancy and Birth
Pregnancy and Birth
Gynecology
Pregnancy and Birth
Pregnancy and Birth