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  5. I'm a 19-year-old guy and lately, I've been noticing something strange. When I masturbate, it feels good during the act, but once I ejaculate, there's nothinglike, no orgasm or any feeling at all. Is this something I should be worried about?

I'm a 19-year-old guy and lately, I've been noticing something strange. When I masturbate, it feels good during the act, but once I ejaculate, there's nothinglike, no orgasm or any feeling at all. Is this something I should be worried about?

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I'm a 19-year-old guy and lately, I've been noticing something strange. When I masturbate, it feels good during the act, but once I ejaculate, there's nothinglike, no orgasm or any feeling at all. Is this something I should be worried about?

Not feeling an orgasm during masturbation, also known as anorgasmia, can be caused by various factors, including: Physical Factors 1. Over-masturbation: Frequent masturbation can lead to desensitization. 2. Nerve damage: Injury or damage to the nerves in the genital area. 3. Hormonal imbalance: Imbalances in testosterone, dopamine, or serotonin levels. 4. Medications: Certain medications, such as antidepressants, can affect orgasm. Psychological Factors 1. Stress and anxiety: High stress levels can affect orgasm. 2. Depression: Depression can lead to a decrease in libido and orgasmic function. 3. Performance anxiety: Anxiety about sexual performance can affect orgasm. Lifestyle Factors 1. Lack of sleep: Fatigue can affect orgasmic function. 2. Poor diet: A diet lacking essential nutrients can affect hormone levels and orgasm. 3. Substance abuse: Substance abuse can affect hormone levels and orgasmic function. CONSULT UROLOGIST FOR THE SAME

Last updated on 22 Jan 2025

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Related Questions

I'm dealing with this issue for about 56 weeks now. I've got these small rashes on the skin of the penis cap and the inner skin too. Sometimes they seem to clear up, but then they come back. It also hurts during sex. Can you tell me what's going on?

Recurring Elevated CRP Levels in a 3-Year-Old _Possible Causes_ 1. _Recurring infections_: Frequent infections, such as ear infections, pneumonia, or urinary tract infections, can cause elevated CRP levels. 2. _Autoimmune disorders_: Conditions like juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) or inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) can cause chronic inflammation and elevated CRP levels. 3. _Allergies or sensitivities_: Food allergies or sensitivities can cause inflammation and elevated CRP levels. 4. _Gastrointestinal issues_: Conditions like gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) or inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) can cause inflammation and elevated CRP levels. _Recommended Actions_ 1. _Consult a pediatrician or pediatric rheumatologist_: Discuss your nephew's recurring elevated CRP levels and determine the best course of action. 2. _Comprehensive diagnostic workup_: Consider additional tests, such as: - Erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR) - Liver function tests (LFTs) - Stool tests for gastrointestinal pathogens - Imaging studies (e.g., X-rays, ultrasound) to rule out underlying conditions 3. _Monitor CRP levels and overall health_: Regularly check CRP levels and monitor your nephew's overall health, including his appetite, vomiting, and stool habits. _Possible Treatment Options_ 1. _Antibiotics or antivirals_: If an underlying infection is identified. 2. _Anti-inflammatory medications_: To manage inflammation and reduce CRP levels. 3. _Immunosuppressive medications_: If an autoimmune disorder is diagnosed. 4. _Dietary changes_: If food allergies or sensitivities are suspected.

Last updated on 23 Jan 2025

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