Her stress has destroyed her sexual desire and ability to achieve an orgasm.
Question:
I went into GNC to try and find something to help me get aroused a lot more than usual, and this guy gave me your website and I am hoping you can help. My job is very stressful, home life has been stressful at times and I am always tired. I want to have sex with my boyfriend but I do not feel aroused like I used to. He does a great job to get me started but when it comes to me just wanting it, I don't. I love sex and I love my boyfriend and love being with him, but here in the last 6 months or so I have been having a very hard time having an orgasm and I am having a hard time feeling aroused. I don't know what to do, it is driving me crazy. I know as women get older it can be harder for them to have an orgasm, but I need and want one all the time. Please help me in any way you can
Thank you.
Answer:
Stress kills sexual desire in many ways. It stops production of the hormones DHEA, testosterone and DHT, which are essential for producing the neurotransmitter oxytocin. The stressor hormone epinephrine is converted from dopamine and norepinephrine. This, combined with a lack of oxytocin and nitric oxide, constricts blood vessels, resulting in poor vaginal sensitivity and low blood circulation.
ViaPal-HGH-J and Arginox will power your neuro-endocrine function and boost your prostaglandin E-1/E-3, oxytocin and nitric oxide production for healing. At the same time, you need to find ways of reducing stress at home and work.
Women can have trouble achieving an orgasm for a number of reasons, including low or absent sexual desire, an inability to initiate or maintain arousal despite a desire to have sex, pain during sexual contact, or over-stimulation of the clitoris by sexual devices. Orgasm difficulty occurs in women of all ages but may become more prevalent during hormonally vulnerable times, such as postpartum or with the menopausal transition, or during a major illness, such as cancer.
Several factors may contribute to female orgasm difficulty. In addition to psychological problems, physical causes include arthritis, urinary or bowel difficulties, pelvic surgery, fatigue, headaches, and neurological disorders such as multiple sclerosis. Certain medications, including some antidepressants, blood pressure medications, antihistamines and chemotherapy drugs, can decrease sex drive and inhibit the ability to achieve orgasm. Menopause causes lower estrogen levels that may lead to changes in your genital tissues and your sexual responsiveness. Menopause also slows the natural swelling and lubrication of the vagina, leading to uncomfortable or painful intercourse (dyspareunia).
Although sexual problems associated with female orgasm difficulty are multifaceted, they're also treatable. Treatment involves addressing the underlying medical or hormonal condition contributing to orgasm difficulty. MoodMax, VIP Cream, and ViaGrowth III or IV increase prostaglandins production, relaxing vaginal and uterine muscles and cervical and clitoral tissues. DHEA is a hormone produced naturally by the adrenal glands and helps promote sexual energy. Ginkgo biloba is an herb used for centuries in traditional Chinese medicine to improve blood circulation to the genitals. Yohimbe and horny goat weed have been used for centuries to increase libido. Damiana enhances sexual function in men and women and serves as an aphrodisiac, stimulant, mood enhancer, and tonic.
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