"Can I enjoy a full sex life without a climax?
One sentence: Yes.
You can define what a "full sex life" is ".
If you 've never experienced an orgasm, or just rarely experienced it-most importantly, it won't cause you trouble or trouble-then no one will make you feel like you have a problem.
If you experience happiness, connect with your partner, do what you like and feel satisfied, then you should change that, which is not a requirement of others.
However, many people will try to do this --
Because in our current culture, relationships are defined by having a "great" gender.
This is measured by how often you do it and how the earth does it
Break your climax.
Any suggestion to the contrary is considered outdated, boring, or to deny sexual issues and the right of people to be happy.
Ignoring the suggestion of "tradition" is not insufficient (Alamy)
Traditional suggestions and media reports
I'll tell you, no, you can't really enjoy sex without orgasm
You may be cheated if you think so).
If this is true, I will give you a completely different suggestion.
I will take the time to guide you to "achieve" orgasms with tips, products and positions.
I suggest you go to the doctor for treatment.
If you don't go through orgasm, I would suggest that you are incomplete and suggest that if you don't classify orgasm, your partner may leave you to someone who is frequent, loud and prone to orgasm
All of this makes you feel anxious, worried, and suspicious.
If you think you have no problem before, this advice will make you think you are flawed.
So if you want more reason, yes, if . . . . . . , You can enjoy a full sex life without orgasm.
Experience orgasm in other ways (REX FEATURES)
You don't think climax is something that is a goal or "achievement. You replace the word "sex" with "happiness", or alone or with others, to allow yourself to experience and explore what this may mean. Contact, intimacy and communication are your priorities. You have a happy and pleasant relationship-
You will not unexpectedly discount the climax.
So if you experience orgasm through masturbation (
Yourself or with a partner)
In vaginal sex, you still enjoy orgasm through oral sex, anal sex, kissing, role play or fantasy, Kinks, or anything other than the penis?
Your sex life is not "no orgasm ". You recognize the climax you see in mainstream media, or that porn isn't like most people.
So, if you go through something that feels good but doesn't have earth shattering, it doesn't mean it's not a climax --
Even if it's not a climax, it doesn't mean it doesn't make sense, it doesn't mean you decide if you want to know more about it, or, if you're fine now, you will notice that your specific sexual preference is centered around expectations, delays, or rejection of orgasms, and you are more excited to think or be prevented from experiencing orgasms than the orgasms themselves. If you find it difficult to orgasm, you will accept that your choice is to enjoy it in a different way than to put yourself under pressure to reach it (
This makes sex an anxiety.
Busy chores, make sure you are less likely to come)
You don't put pressure on yourself to follow or express the narrow view of sexual desire, foreplay, sexual intercourse, orgasm.
You can decide what will happen, in what order, or what you want to add or remove from the list, or, if you prefer to tear it up, start your own orgasm, if/when an orgasm happens, don't let anxiety get in the way of you (Getty)
You don't get anxious about whether or not you have an orgasm, which masks the joy you get from other things. You can communicate your desires with your partner, listen to what they want, and understand and respect each other's choices and preferences together. You have a partner who accepts your status quo and doesn't force you to orgasm because they feel that you realize that orgasm is usually not spontaneous, but what happens in your relationship of reaction and reaction: What is being done to get you excited and make you feel hungry and appreciated, even if you don't have sex, you also recognize the pressure you will be under and think that your lack of orgasm is a major crisis that requires clinical or commercial solutions.
Media, self-help markets, the pharmaceutical industry, and sex toy retailers may tell you that the climax is critical to your health/wellbeing/retention partner.
After creating these anxieties about orgasms, they will offer tempting business solutions to fix you. You know, if your lack of orgasm is related to pain, sexual health issues, contraceptive concerns, existing physical or mental health, or past or present physical health, sexual abuse or emotional abuse-you will seek appropriate assistance from your GP to address these potential issues (
Whether you want to experience orgasm or not)
You understand that if you or your partner decide that you are not reaching an orgasm, now is a concern and is causing tension in your relationship, you may consider relationship counseling or psychotherapy
You can recommend it privately or through your GP).
You appreciate the impact of some disability on orgasm and learn more about having fun (
But you decided to define it)
When you have a disability or chronic condition, you will notice that orgasm may be affected by life events.
A new baby, stress, fatigue, work problems, financial concerns-all of which can lead to temporary or long-term problems that can be understood in the event of an orgasm.
You can't measure yourself by someone else's sexual standards, judgments, or hangingups.
You are as happy as you are.
Other tips on orgasm can be found in my previous column, here: Yes! Yes! No. . .
When the orgasm doesn't match the porn, I feel like I get the orgasm when I have sex but never get it.
Should I give up?
"I 've never had an orgasm-but I 've been married for two years, how can I tell if a woman has had an orgasm ? "?
Petra Boynton is a social psychologist and a sex researcher working in the field of international health care, research and interpersonal relationships.
She is the painful aunt of the telegram.
Follow her on Twitter @ drpetra.
Email your sexual and relationship questions with confidence: pain. aunt@telegraph. co.
Petra UK can't print the answer to every question submitted, but she does read all your emails.
Please note that by submitting your question to Petra, you allow her to use your question as the basis for her column published online in Wonder Woman.
All questions will remain anonymous and key details, facts and numbers may change in order to protect your identity.
Petra can only answer based on the information you gave her, and her advice cannot replace medical, treatment, or legal advice.