Anorgasmia (unable to orgasm)
Treatment
Linda has a vast amount of experience, and has helped many women and couples to help achieve orgasm, so don’t suffer in silence call Linda today.
After obtaining information regarding the history of your problem, Linda will consider the cause and offer an appropriate treatment plan. The treatment plan may include;
homework tasks
talk therapy communicating openly about sex
hypnotherapy and relaxation techniques
consulting with your GP if a physical problem also exists
consideration of other resources eg. The use of vibrators, where necessary
Linda can also provide you with some practical advice about sex, such as foreplay techniques, and how to make effective use of other treatments for Anorgasmia in order to improve your sex life.
Research suggests that one in four women will have problems reaching orgasm at some stage in their life. A further 25-35% may never have experienced orgasm.
Difficulty reaching orgasm during intercourse is the norm. In fact, an estimated 70% of women don't ever have penetrative orgasms.
If your problem is during penetration but you don't have difficulties with other forms of stimulation, then you may find that changing your sexual position will help. The common man-on-top position rarely provides adequate clitoral stimulation to trigger orgasm, but some women find that if they are on top then orgasm is easier. However, for some couples the way their bodies fit together means that it won't ever be possible without some extra stimulation from a finger or vibrator, which either partner can easily provide.
If you can't reach orgasm during any form of stimulation, particularly if you have never achieved orgasm, then the first thing you need to do is work out what's causing the problem.
Causes
The most common physical cause is a lack of adequate stimulation. Most women need direct clitoral stimulation in order to achieve orgasm. The second most common factor is tiredness or general illness. Our bodies need to be in general good health in order to enjoy sex.
Psychological causes
Many women experience a range of psychological problems that make orgasm elusive. The most common is known as "spectatoring". When an orgasm seems to be taking for ever, many women detach from what's happening and become orgasm watchers. Anxiety increases and rather than enjoying the moment, they're getting increasingly impatient with themselves.
Some women find they are easily distracted from what's going on, worrying about things to be done or worrying about how their body looks to their partner. Negative sexual messages from the past can leave a woman feeling uncomfortable about being sexually aroused or fearful of losing control. Relationship problems are also a major contributor to sexual dissatisfaction. If there is unresolved tension with your partner, then your physical relationship will inevitably suffer.
Call Linda on 0779 4647442 to ask any further questions or to book an appointment. You can also contact us via e-mail and request a call back using the contact page.
*Disclaimer: The results of these services and therapies may vary from person to person.
