column and in my book .In past columns we have explored what an orgasm is and , as well as various types of orgasm (, , and ).
This time, we'll address one of the most urgent and common of concerns for which clients seek my services—usually expressed with a little embarrassment: “Why can’t I orgasm?”Getting reliable data about how many women suffer from , which is how difficulty having an orgasm is generally described, isn’t easy.
There’s big variability in how dysfunction is defined, how questions are phrased, who is sampled, and other technical issues too boring to discuss, but recent data indicate that 16% to 25% of women in places like the U.S., Australia, Canada, and Sweden, report these challenges.
In other countries where cultural attitudes about sex are more negative, rates are significantly higher. (A whopping 74% of women in Ghana report orgasmic dysfunction, for example.)Including better sleep, better hair, and a better mood.“,” as it’s scientifically referred to, can be situational.