Anorgasmia
Volume 2 - Issue 1
Flavia gomes dos santos*
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- Universidade de Brasilia-Brasil (psychologist) and Institute of Clinical Sexology of Rome-Italy (sexologist), Bogota, Colombia
*Corresponding author:
Flavia gomes dos santos, Universidade de Brasilia-Brasil (psychologist) and Institute of Clinical Sexology of
Rome-Italy (sexologist), Bogota, Colombia
Received: April 26, 2018; Published:May 07, 2018
DOI: 10.32474/IGWHC.2018.02.000126
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Abstract
Female anorgasmia is the inability to have an orgasm, not to be
confused with a lack of desire. They are different things, because
in the woman does feel desire but fails to reach orgasm. Only 5%
of cases of anorgasmia are of organic origin: diabetes, multiple
sclerosis, neurological and gynecological problems. The origin is
psychological for 95% of women with this disorder. It’s something
that happens in the head, and which is related to what you have
to learn or unlearn, with the concept of pleasure that is being
managed, and with ones self-esteem.
Opinion|
Is Anorgasmia Related to Psychoactive Substances?|
Are There Treatments For Anorgasmia?|
Is It True That There Are Vaginal Orgasms And
Clitoral Orgasms?|
Is It True That Women Can Have Multiple Orgasms?|