What are the symptoms of orgasmic dysfunction?

In this colorful world, there are always some unpleasant things happening. Orgasmic dysfunction

1. Sexual desire suppression: The woman has sexual desire and impulse, but for some reason, she is unwilling to expose, show or express it, and is in a suppressed state.

2. Sexual aversion: Feeling disgusted with one’s spouse and unwilling to have any contact with them. It can also manifest as a disgust towards sexual life itself.

3. Low libido means people have no demands for sex and no sexual impulse, and they show an indifferent attitude.

4. Sexual arousal disorder: Sexual desire is slow to develop and impulses are delayed. However, if aroused, normal sexual performance may occur.

5. Orgasm disorder (lack of orgasm): Normal sexual activity can be carried out. Only the orgasm is lacking or not noticeable. But this issue should not be emphasized, as long as both parties feel good, harmonious and happy. This aspect is not necessarily the main issue.

6. Pain during sexual intercourse includes pain in the vulva, vagina and lower abdomen. The duration of pain can be divided into pain during sexual intercourse and pain after sexual intercourse.

7. Vaginismus can be divided into primary and secondary types. For the former, after marriage, the vagina will spasm as soon as the sexual organs come into contact, making sexual intercourse impossible. The latter is a situation that occurs several months or years after a normal sexual life after marriage. Depending on the time when the spasm occurs, it can be divided into two types: before sexual intercourse and during sexual intercourse. The former makes it impossible to complete sexual intercourse, while the latter can interrupt sexual intercourse and even cause extreme pain to the spouse.

8. You cannot have sexual intercourse. In this situation, there are often subjective or objective reasons. A comprehensive understanding and detailed inspection is required.

9. There may be many symptoms of discomfort after sexual intercourse , such as nausea, vomiting, dizziness, headache and chest tightness.

10. Neurotic anxiety and sexual phobia cause terror and fear of upcoming sexual intercourse. If you come into contact with this problem in your daily life, you will develop nervous uneasiness and anxiety. If this happens, you must carefully and patiently understand the patient's medical history and experience.