I was having sex the other day when I experienced a horrible pain at the lower left side while in the middle of an orgasm. Why did this happen and can you help?
Case Study #9908
Date: 2/4/2001
I was having sex the other day when I experienced a horrible pain at the lower left side while in the middle of an orgasm. Why did this happen and can you help?
Dr Lin’s Response:
Usually, your orgasm is triggered by the stimulation of the left side of your Epicenter, about 1-2 o'clock position, where the Epicenter is in a deep vaginal packet between your bladder and cervix.
The autorhythmic and contractile fibers in the Epicenter require a lot of prostaglandin E-1 to get a full relaxation before your orgasm is triggered. Chronic and frequent stimulation on this trigger point will exhaust the nerves in the local fibers. It requires an extra supply of hormones (DHEA and androstenedione) and neurochemicals to feed the local fibers. The orgasmic pain and tension usually happen in the Luteal Phase of your menstrual cycle, where your progesterone level becomes very high and testosterone level very low. A high progesterone level with a lower testosterone level in the luteal phase can give women PMS.
A temporarily or permanently titled or prolapsed uterus will cause intercourse or orgasm pains or cramp. During the luteal phase the uterus will relocate to a new position in response to the change of the uterine-support ligaments' strength and elasticity as a result of the hormonal and neurochemical variation in the. Thus, the uterus experiences temporarily titling or prolapsing. As a result, the trigger point is exposed to an over-stimulation in the beginning of sex, even before the urethra/vaginal spongy tissues can be erected properly and the uterus can be tented up. The temporarily uterine titling and prolapsing usually happens in the 30-something women whose vaginal lining becomes thinner and the vaginal becomes shorter due to the dropping of the uterus. A severely, chronically titled or prolasped uterus will always cause intercourse or orgasmic pains and cramps.
Here are my suggestions for you to combat the orgasmic pain:
1. Make sure that your vagina can continuously flood the natural lubricant during lovemaking; if the vagina dries up, the hormones and neurochemicals in the urethral/vaginal tissues are run out.
2. Make sure that your clitoris and G-spot erect before a heavy vaginal stimulation starts.
3. Before focusing the stimulation on this trigger spot, the sexual stimulation should alternate on both sides of the urethra from the shallow G-spot to the deep vaginal/cervical packet with a slow speed at about 1.25 strokes per second; when the entire urethral spongy tissues are fully erecting and the vagina/uterus are tenting up, the higher stimulation speed (2.5 strokes per second) and pressure can be applied to the urethral spongy tissues and nerves, and then to this spot to trigger your orgasm.
4. Avoid the deep stimulation during Luteal phase.
5. Develop another trigger point in the right side of Epicenter to prevent the exhaustion of the nerves in the left side.
You will continue to experience orgasmic pain if there is a shortage of neurochemicals or hormones in the contractile fibers. In this regard, you need EvaMax II to help you out. EvaMax II can also help you increase the strength of your uterine-support ligaments and correct the uterine tilting and prolapsing problems.
Copyright (C) since 1997 Dr. N.K. Lin All rights reserved.
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