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#26
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Quote:
You see, in order to heal and accept my disability, I had to admit a lot of things to myself and to others. I've been admitting things such as my sexuality to myself for my whole life, but admitting to others (relative strangers) was a new experience. For the most part, my sexual experiences, fantasies and desires have been an internal (personal) thing. I would think and fantasize to these things in order to bring sexual pleasure. So in therapy or my doctor's office, when I would talk about these things I would get aroused and hard. As part of my issue is ED, I've pointed out these erections to my T and my doctor in order to show "hey it's not in my head!" I guess so long as I was trying to get better, I was willing to do anything if it would help. This kind of meant that I would hide nothing, even if it meant demonstrating that I was aroused by my homosexual experiences and fantasies. Now because some things have gotten better, I'm realizing what I actually said and did, and I'm questionning the logic of my actions. As for the discussion with my T, she said that she was in no way offended, and that given the circumstances my reactions and actions ar normal. She told me that she's even had a client take his penis out and masturbate during a session, but that she considers abnormal. She said that I can't apply logic to these things. My physical issues, my sexuality, my bodily reactions are all not logical in nature. Do I feel better now after talking with her? Yes. Although I did avoid admitting to her that during one of our sessions I was so aroused by the discussion that I had actually considered (momentarily) taking my penis out and masturbating because I was so turned on. In that case, logic vetoed the "little head" and I stayed safe. ![]() |
![]() rainbow8
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#27
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bixkf,
Thanks for being so honest in this thread. I used to think I was alone with the experience of getting aroused in my sessions. I'm female with a female T. I posted before but it hasn't happened again until my session this week. My T uses touch and did something new. It was supposed to enable me to cry. I did have that urge but couldn't actually cry. It is SO frustrating to have a physical reaction she can't see instead! I hate that! I'm very honest with her so I emailed about it. She said we can discuss it at my next session. The touch was totally appropriate, was pressure on my upper arm that felt supportive. I didn't know I had a reaction to it until after the session. I wish I could have cried instead. |
![]() bixkf
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#28
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I have experienced this, and my theory is it's more a hormonal thing than psychological per se. Emotional intimacy and physical touch can cause release of the hormone oxytocin, which has been scientifically linked (among other things) to lubrication in females and erection in males. There could be other biological mechanisms I don't know about, but that's the obvious one to me.
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![]() rainbow8
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