Anorgasmia
Reviewed by the medical team of El Doctor Editorial policy
Anorgasmia is the persistent or recurrent difficulty in reaching orgasm, or its absence, despite stimulation and arousal that the person considers sufficient. It can affect well-being and relationships, and have a physical, emotional, or combined origin.
Initial guidance may start with the general practitioner, while the sexologist, the psychologist, or the psychiatrist provide an approach depending on the cause, whether emotional, related to the partner, or related to general health.
Factors that may contribute: Stress, anxiety, previous experiences, hormonal changes, certain health conditions, or the use of some substances.
When to discuss it with a professional? When the situation persists over time and generates distress or tension, whether personal or with a partner. Discussing this concern openly with a trusted specialist helps to understand what causes it in each case.
Data on 68 doctors who treat anorgasmia
Which specialist treats anorgasmia?
Anorgasmia is evaluated by a sexologist, a sexual health specialist, who identifies the cause and management options. A psychologist can help if there is an emotional component. See these specialists if you have persistent difficulty reaching orgasm.
Related symptoms
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in anorgasmia
Dr. Jose Angel Ramirez Rodriguez
Dr. Manuel Carrasco Saldivar
Dr. José Miguel López Zepeda
Dr. Jose Luis Zamora Mendez
Dr. Patrick Pendavis Heksner
Dr. Juan Carlos Zepeda Vilagrana
Dr. Paola Muñoz Alejandre
Dr. Gisela Patricia Trinidad Santos
Dr. Rosa Juárez
Dr. Alejandro García Ramírez
Dr. Alejandro Soto
Dr. Daniela González
Dr. Victoria Lozada Saucillo
Dr. Isabel Alvarado Garza Lic Daniela
Dr. Alma Patricia Beas Ramos
Dr. Cynthia Lineth Gámez Vega
Dr. Feliciano Ramon Medellin Rodriguez
Dr. Alejandra Campos Zertuche
Dr. Samuel Ramos Linaje
Dr. Hector Carlos Carrizales Torres
Frequently asked questions
What is anorgasmia?
Anorgasmia is the persistent or recurrent difficulty in reaching orgasm, or its absence, despite stimulation and arousal that the person considers sufficient. It can affect well-being and relationships, and have a physical, emotional, or combined origin.
Which doctor treats anorgasmia?
Anorgasmia is evaluated by a sexologist, a sexual health specialist, who identifies the cause and management options. A psychologist can help if there is an emotional component. See these specialists if you have persistent difficulty reaching orgasm.