Research shows that approximately 5% to 10% of women struggle with lifelong anorgasmia,
which can be caused by relationship issues, mental health, or medical concerns. Anorgasmia can occur for many reasons, disrupting relationship connections and reducing sexual pleasure for both partners. Female orgasmic disorder prevents women from reaching climax often, or they may never reach it at all.
Women who suffer from this type of sexual dysfunction may not understand the root cause of their issues. Prescription medications and sex therapy are common orgasmic disorder and anorgasmia treatments that can help women recover and enjoy a better sex life.
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Anorgasmia can leave women feeling ashamed or frustrated because they can't experience a
satisfying sexual experience. They may also feel unhappy because they can't satisfy theirpartner even after plenty of stimulation. Women who suffer from anorgasmia may experience
symptoms such as:
- Delayed orgasms
- Less-intense orgasms
- Infrequency of climax
- Absence of climax
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Many people believe anorgasmia only occurs in men. Orgasmic disorders can
happen in women for many reasons.
- Medical concerns like cancer, heart issues, or muscular diseases can prevent women from reaching climax.
- Childbirth, pregnancy, menopause, or other factors that disrupt hormonal balance can interfere with arousal and delay orgasm.
- Bruising, swelling, gynecological treatments, or other injuries can trigger vaginal or clitoral nerve damage and interfere with climax.
- Psychological concerns such as stress, fear, depression, or past trauma can contribute to sexual dysfunction, including the inability to orgasm.
