Home Menu

Menu



advertisement
Reply
Thread Tools Display Modes
Conway10
Newly Joined
 
Member Since Nov 2015
Location: Portland
Posts: 1
8
Trig Nov 09, 2015 at 12:21 PM
  #1
I know, I know, this is typically something people would seek help for. But this... Well lets just say hurts really bad. My boyfriend and I have a very healthy sex life. I just got the IUD and we do not use any other form of protection. But even before the IUD, I would have these intense orgasms that would cause me to shrink into a ball after having a couple. These balls are full on abdominal contraction that makes it kind of heard to breath.. Now, what really worries me, is when I have multiple (I'm talking 12-20) full blown, "squirting" orgasms. During those times, my clit is constantly stimulated without touching after an intense orgasm and I feel a pressure build until I need to orgasm again.. Last night it happened 20 times, I could not breath, my abdomen was killing me, it kept getting stimulated( about 8 times during sex, the rest after). I hoped into the shower, hoping that would stop it, it didn't help. Eventually I sat there with ice on my clit to make it stop, and even then it almost didn't work. After the orgasm hell, I was so weak I had a hard time moving around.
Now, I have looked it up and have not found one single disorder about multiple orgasms during intercourse and as an effect of after intercourse. Has someone else had this issue? And if you have please help!!

Last edited by FooZe; Nov 10, 2015 at 01:34 AM.. Reason: added trigger icon
Conway10 is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote

advertisement
lowinmood
Member
 
lowinmood's Avatar
 
Member Since Nov 2015
Location: UK
Posts: 451
8
Default Nov 10, 2015 at 03:17 AM
  #2
I don't think it's a disorder, I think you've had an internal organism, you the g-spot and combined that with an external organism - the clit, and had the both together - and it can go on for ages, very intense and what have you.

A lot of women don't ever have an internal O so count yourself lucky.

__________________
Diagnosis: Free Thinker - Daydreamer - Campaigner -Animal lover - foodie - anti-psychiatry - anti-labels

Medication: food, air and water

lowinmood is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
TheWell
Carpe Diem
 
TheWell's Avatar
 
Member Since Aug 2012
Location: New England, USA
Posts: 4,312
11
631 hugs
given
PC PoohBah!
Default Nov 10, 2015 at 08:19 AM
  #3
You might want to try going on an antidepressant. They tend to affect your ability to orgasm and maybe it will make it a bit more tolerable.
TheWell is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Artchic528
Supreme Artisan
 
Artchic528's Avatar
 
Member Since Nov 2014
Location: Charlotte, NC
Posts: 6,618
9
205 hugs
given
PC PoohBah!
Default Nov 10, 2015 at 10:44 AM
  #4
I have heard of this disorder, believe it or not. I believe you might have a hyperactive clitoris that results in frequent orgasms with minimal stimulation. This is known as Persistant Genital Arousal Disorder. Have a look at this page on wikipedia.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pers...ousal_disorder

While you may or may not follow thie disorder discribed to a T, you should consult a gynocologist to see if they can prescribe a course of treatment to help lesson the severity of your orgasms.

__________________


MY BLOG IS NOW CONVENIENTLY LOCATED HERE!!
[UPDATED: 4/30/2017]


LIFE IS TOO SHORT, TOO VALUABLE AND TOO PRECIOUS A THING TO WASTE!!
Artchic528 is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Reply
attentionThis is an old thread. You probably should not post your reply to it, as the original poster is unlikely to see it.




All times are GMT -5. The time now is 03:46 AM.
Powered by vBulletin® — Copyright © 2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.



 

My Support Forums

My Support Forums is the online community that was originally begun as the Psych Central Forums in 2001. It now runs as an independent self-help support group community for mental health, personality, and psychological issues and is overseen by a group of dedicated, caring volunteers from around the world.

 

Helplines and Lifelines

The material on this site is for informational purposes only, and is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment provided by a qualified health care provider.

Always consult your doctor or mental health professional before trying anything you read here.