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Anorgasmia is the medical term for regular difficulty reaching orgasm after ample sexual stimulation, causing you personal distress. Anorgasmia is a common occurrence, affecting a significant number of women. Orgasms vary in intensity, and women vary in the frequency of their orgasms and the amount of stimulation necessary to trigger an orgasm. In fact, most women don't consistently have orgasms with vaginal penetration alone. Plus, orgasms often change with age, medical issues or medications you're taking.
When pharmacotherapy for delayed ejaculation is under consideration, it is important to eliminate iatrogenic causes, including medications (eg, alpha-adrenergic blockers, other antihypertensives, antidepressants, and antipsychotics). In the case of antidepressant-induced inhibited male orgasm, consideration may be given to switching to bupropion (also used as adjunctive therapy, mirtazapine, or nefazodone (withdrawn from the US market), which have fewer sexual side effects than selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) do.
The progression of erection, emanation, discharge, and climax makes the feeling that these occasions may have a typical physiologic substrate. As a general rule, they are discrete occasions. This separateness is unmistakably delineated by the run of the mill understanding with MOD, who gripes of supporting hard erections without having the capacity to discharge, or by the run of the mill persistent with erectile brokenness, who grumbles of discharging through a limp penis.