Unusual: Several causes come to mind: low testosterone in a woman, elevated prolactin levels, etc. But can you give yourself an orgasm? This is important, then you should know what you like, in terms of stimulation, and relay that to your partner. Many women are hesitant to tell their partner what they enjoy!
Answered 11/26/2013
5.9k views
If it bothers you: Fsd or female sexual disorder/dysfunction can only be diagnosed in women who are distressed by 1) lack of desire 2) inability to attain or maintain arousal 3) difficulty, delay or absence of orgasm and/or 4) pain associated w/sexual activity. In other words, you might have all 4 but if you're bothered by it, then you don't have fsd.
Answered 2/19/2013
5.9k views
Very unfortunate: Some women go thru life without ever the experience of an orgasm. Famous female sex educator betty dodson recommends using the hitachi magic wand. It is a gentle vibrator and has helped scores of women to achieve orgasm. Available at walmart, target, kmart etc.
Answered 10/3/2016
5.8k views
Primary Anorgasmia: Primary anorgasmia, (never had an orgasm) is pretty common among women. It can be fixed most of the time. You need someone who is comfortable talking to you about things such as self stimulation, ususally a sex therapist. You also need a physical exam to make sure you are normal, ie no hooded clitoris, normal vagina, etc. Start by calling your family doctor.
Answered 11/26/2013
5.8k views
Primary Anorgasmia: Primary anorgasmia, (never had an orgasm) is pretty common among women. It can be fixed most of the time. You need someone who is comfortable talking to you about things such as self stimulation, ususally a sex therapist. You also need a physical exam to make sure you are normal, ie no hooded clitoris, normal vagina, etc. Start by calling your family doctor.
Answered 11/26/2013
5.8k views
Primary Anorgasmia: Primary anorgasmia, (never had an orgasm) is pretty common among women. It can be fixed most of the time. You need someone who is comfortable talking to you about things such as self stimulation, ususally a sex therapist. You also need a physical exam to make sure you are normal, ie no hooded clitoris, normal vagina, etc. Start by calling your family doctor.
Answered 11/26/2013
5.8k views
A doctor has provided 1 answer
3 doctors weighed in across 2 answers
7 doctors weighed in across 2 answers
90,000 U.S. doctors in 147 specialties are here to answer your questions or offer you advice, prescriptions, and more.
Ask your question