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[Coital anorgasmia in marriage]
Zentralblatt Fur Gynakologie
|January 1, 1994
Summary
Female orgasmic dysfunction is influenced by various biological and psychosocial factors. Understanding these factors is key to addressing absent female orgasm in gynecological patients.
Area of Science:
- Gynecology
- Psychology
- Sexual Health
Context:
- Investigated 2,425 gynecological patients aged 21-40, married for at least one year.
- Classified patients into three groups based on coital orgasm frequency: orgasmic (52.2%), non-orgasmic (7.1%), and distressing non-orgasmic (2.3%).
Purpose:
- To explore the factors contributing to the absent capacity of women to attain orgasm during sexual intercourse.
- To identify differences in psychosocial and psychopathological profiles among women with varying levels of coital orgasm.
Summary:
- Significant differences were observed across the three groups regarding family environment, childhood experiences, education, professional standing, sexual development, and sexual life.
- Psychopathological symptoms also varied significantly between the orgasmic, non-orgasmic, and distressing non-orgasmic groups.
Impact:
- Findings suggest that female orgasmic dysfunction is multifactorial, involving both biological and psychosocial elements.
- Highlights the importance of a comprehensive approach to understanding and managing absent female orgasm in clinical practice.