Patient's question:
Why has it been seven years since my first time having sex, and I still haven't experienced the so-called climax? There's nothing.Doctor's answer:
Orgasm is an extremely excited state suddenly experienced by two lovers after undergoing sexual arousal and the sexual continuation period. The male orgasm phase ends with the simultaneous tightening and relaxation of the whole body muscles during ejaculation, making it generally easy for males to reach orgasm. The female orgasm phase occurs under the premise of gradually increasing excitatory energy when the vagina becomes progressively congested and secretions gradually increase due to effective male sexual intercourse, triggering rhythmic contractions of the clitoris, followed by rhythmic contractions of the uterus. Subsequently, a wave of pleasure spreads from the clitoris to the lower abdomen and throughout the body, leaving the person feeling weak and numb. Therefore, achieving female orgasm is more complex. Additionally, many psychological factors prevent many women from reaching orgasm (such as sexual apathy, vaginal spasm, lack of sexual pleasure, etc.). When necessary, sexual psychological therapy may be required.