Added: 3 years ago
From: JustBeWell
Views: 3,433
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  • It affects men, too.

  • Thanks for your comment. Yes it certainly does, although men usually tend to label these sorts of problems in with impotence or erectile dysfunction. Where there is no physiological reason for anorgasmia in men or women, and we always advise thorough medical checks, then it is possible to over-ride the learned response (or lack of response). Very often the fear of anorgasmia, the 'anticipation' of the problem, is what contributes to it. Treating anxiety about anorgasmia can really help someone.

  • Thank you for your reply. I am a male suffer of secondary anorgasmia, and in more detail to be labeled as anorgasmic ejaculation. That would mean I get a full erection and sexual excitement, but upon ejaculation the feeling of orgasm is replaced by nothing. I have suffered from this condition for over two years. I am quick to feel depressed when I am reminded of the rarity of this condition in males, and the fact that most of the support and research is explicitly for female sufferers.

  • To add, JustBeWell is a great resource. I sincerely hope it becomes much more recognized in the near future.

  • Thanks again, we believe that it is possible to to cure anorgasmia in most cases. Secondary anorgasmia, where the person has previously experienced orgasm and somehow stops experiencing them, is usually faster to treat than primary anorgasmia as there is the 'memory' to connect to and very often hypnosis can be used to 'join the dots' as it were. Best Wishes.

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