Female anorgasmia: Experts explain the causes, treatments, and keys to achieving orgasm and restoring sexual well-being in women.

In the context of Female Orgasm Day, this August 8, health professionals highlight the importance of raising awareness and treating anorgasmia , a condition that involves persistent or recurring difficulty in achieving orgasm despite adequate sexual stimulation.

According to the Mayo Clinic, this disorder can have a significant impact on emotional well-being, self-esteem, and relationship life, but there are effective treatments that, with the guidance of a specialist, can improve the sexual experience.

Anorgasmia, also known as female orgasmic disorder, can present as a significant delay in reaching orgasm, its complete absence, or a marked decrease in its intensity. This phenomenon occurs even when there is sufficient sexual arousal and adequate physical or psychological stimulation.

It is important to note that not all women seek or need to achieve orgasm in every sexual encounter, so in the absence of discomfort, it is not considered a clinical disorder.

Female sexual response involves physical, psychological, and relational aspects. Among the identified causes are:

Addressing anorgasmia requires identifying the causes and treating them specifically. Specialists point out that options include educational, therapeutic, and medical interventions:

Specialists insist that anorgasmia should not be considered an unsolvable problem. An accurate diagnosis and a personalized treatment plan can help restore sexual confidence and strengthen the bond between couples. Comprehensive management addresses both physical health and emotional well-being, recognizing that sexual pleasure is a fundamental part of quality of life.

*This content was rewritten with the assistance of artificial intelligence, based on information from the Mayo Clinic, and reviewed by the journalist and an editor.