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Orgasm is not just about pleasure. It is also an important aspect of women’s health as it triggers the release of the hormones, which help the body relax, reduce stress, help fight depression, and offer opportunities for full physical and mental development. Find out everything you need to know about this important function of your body below..

What is female anorgasmia?

A woman grips the bed sheets
Female Anorgasmia (also called Female Orgasmic Disorder) is a sexual problem where a woman can’t reach orgasm. It can be life-long or have started after a period of time of being able to experience orgasm.

Some women can experience orgasm during masturbation, but not during partnered sex; some women can get highly aroused, but never go beyond that. This can leave women feeling deprived of something special, isolated and abnormal and can cause tension in relationships.

What exactly is a female orgasm?
Firstly – it’s not a myth. During orgasm, breathing, heart rate and blood pressure increase, muscles tense, contractions occur in the uterus, pelvic floor muscles, vulva, vagina and rectal sphincter. Accompanying this physiological activity are intense pleasurable physical sensations for a number of seconds, mostly felt in the genital region.

If we get really pernickety about female orgasm descriptions, you could classify them into different genital zones: clitoral orgasm (around 80% of women require clitoral stimulation to have an orgasm), vaginal orgasm (approximately 20% of women experience orgasm through vaginal stimulation alone) and the so-called, ‘center of gravity’ orgasm.

The center of gravity has centred around much debate; does it exist or not? Do all women have one? The G Spot has been described as a little bump a few centimetres inside the vagina on the front wall. When stimulated during arousal, it may trigger an orgasm and some suggest can produce a kind of female ejaculate or ‘squirting’ from the urethra. However, the differences in type of orgasm may be subtle and are probably not that important to most people.

Why can’t some women orgasm?
Taking that leap into orgasm means losing control of oneself. For some people, being in such a vulnerable state, especially in the presence of someone else, can be an uncomfortable prospect. To defend oneself from this, the brain, nervous system and body team up to prevent and inhibit the orgasm. There may be underlying fears of being seen with a contorted orgasm face, of making noises and feeling unsafe to do so.

Anxiety impairs blood flow to the genitals, which is needed to increase sexual excitement; worries about pregnancy or STIs can have a negative effect. Ensure you use contraception and condoms to protect against transmission of STIs and get tested regularly.

It is suggested that only 30% of women orgasm every Read More

source:: https://tripleejnr..com