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RE: I'm sorry Master, but I can't cum. - 11/9/2006 10:53:49 AM   
subsa


Posts: 196
Joined: 8/3/2006
Status: offline
i'd suggest that you have a frank discussion with your doctor.  i think you show symptoms of having a hormonal imbalance as it seems difficult for you to a make yourself orgasm besides the partner problem.  specifically have them check your estrogen/progesterone ratio as well as testosterone.  this might not be your problem but it's easily checked and remedied. and at least you will have ruled out a possible reason for your difficulty.  good luck!

(in reply to JerseyKrissi72)
Profile   Post #: 41
RE: I'm sorry Master, but I can't cum. - 11/9/2006 11:14:42 AM   
Aine


Posts: 820
Joined: 4/12/2005
Status: offline
While I may not be a Pharmacist, I do work in a pharmacy and all of the information that I've come across and have gleaned from my coworkers and pharmacists, had nothing to do with any kind of sexual side effects.  I'm not saying that he's not telling the truth, it's just something I've never heard before and am honestly curious.  I wasn't posting anything in order to be rude or know-it-all-ish, it's just what I've learned and been able to find out.

If he has references, a place for me to read a medical description of said side effects, I would love to read it.  Being a pharmacy tech, I'm always ready to learn new things about that which I work with and dispense.

(Edited to add)
I wasn't actually replying to you.  I hadn't read the entire list of replies, considering that post took me probably a good 20-30 minutes to compile before I was satisfied enough to post.  My apologies for the crappy little thing in the corner that says "in reply to".



< Message edited by Aine -- 11/9/2006 11:25:10 AM >


_____________________________

Honey, you obviously missed the "want to be used as a toilet fetish" thread or "where do I get instructions on setting my sub on fire" thread. LOL

Thank you, DelRay for that one.

(in reply to jezzabelle)
Profile   Post #: 42
RE: I'm sorry Master, but I can't cum. - 11/9/2006 2:46:35 PM   
jezzabelle


Posts: 391
Joined: 2/5/2005
From: Southeastern, MA
Status: offline
I can just imagine how long it took to do all that research and type it out Aine, lol.  I found the part about the caffeine rather interesting.  And sorry, I didn't mean to sound snippy if I did.  From personal experience I know benadryl and other drugs that work similar (such as Zantac) have sexual side effects with me.  It sucks, trust me, especially since it's not something that is very common.  I did do a quick search myself on webmd and found this about benadryl.  If you scroll half way down you'll see where they do mention decreased libido as a side effect.

If you don't mind my being nosey, what pharmacy are you a tech for?  An independent or one of the chains?

Wikipedia Directory > Reference > Wikipedia

diphenhydramine






Diphenhydramine

Systematic (IUPAC) name

2-benzhydryloxy-N,N-dimethyl-ethanamine

Identifiers

CAS number
58-73-1

ATC code
D04AA32 D04AA33, R06AA02

PubChem
3100

DrugBank
APRD00587

Chemical data

Formula
C17H21NO or
(C6H5)2CHO(CH2)2N(CH3)2

Mol. weight
255.355 g/mol

Pharmacokinetic data

Bioavailability
86% bound to plasma protein

Protein binding
98 to 99%

Metabolism
Various cytochrome P450 liver enzymes

Half life
1-4 hours

Excretion
94% through the urine, 6% through feces

Therapeutic considerations

Pregnancy cat.

Class B

Legal status

Over-the-counter, non-regulated

Routes
Oral, parenteral (IM), suppository





Indicated for:

Other uses:
  • Halting allergic reactions, controlling extrapyramidal side-effects induced by anticonvulsants


Contraindications:
  • Use in neonates and premature infants
  • Use in nursing mothers
  • Use as a local anesthetic
  • Use in people with hypersensitivity to diphenhydramine hydrochloride and other antihistamines of similar chemical structure


Non-medical use/abuse:
  • Used as a hallucinogen/deliriant


Side effects:

Severe:
Atypical sensations:
  • Feelings of heaviness, hearing disturbances

Cardiovascular:
  • Hypertension in sensitive individuals

Ear, nose, and throat:
  • Dryness of the nose and throat

Endocrinal:
  • Increased appetite

Eye:
  • Dryness of the eyes

Gastrointestinal:
  • Urinary retention, constipation, nausea

Hematological:
  • Hepatoxicity in extremely large dosages

Musculoskeletal:
  • Incoordination, slow muscle response, twitching, restlessness, extrapyramidal side-effects, restless-leg syndrome

Neurological:
  • Confusion, clouded thinking, drowsiness, hallucinations, delirium, euphoria, short-term memory loss

Psychological:
  • Agitation, emotional lability, depression, excitability (especially in children), paranoia

Respiratory:
  • Decreased respiration

Skin:
  • Phytosensitivity, flushing

Urogenital and reproductive:
  • Sexual disfunction, vaginal dryness, decreased libido

Miscellaneous:
  • ?

Diphenhydramine hydrochloride (trade name Benadryl®, as produced by Pfizer or Dimedrol outside the US) is an over-the-counter (OTC) antihistamine and sedative. It is also given in conjunction with typical antipsychotics to prevent akathisia. It is a member of the ethanolamine class of antihistaminergic agents.
Diphenhydramine is widely used in nonprescription sleep aids with a 50mg recommended dose mandated by the FDA. In the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, and other countries, a 50 to 100mg recommended dose is permitted. In spite of its use and effectiveness as a sleep-inducing agent, when this drug is sold as an antihistamine, warning of the potential loss of alertness is rarely prominently displayed on packaging.
Diphenhydramine works by blocking the effect of histamine at H1 receptor sites. This results in effects such as the reduction of smooth muscle contraction, making diphenhydramine a popular choice for treatment of the symptoms of allergic rhinitis, hives, motion sickness, and insect bites and stings.
Diphenhydramine is a first generation antihistamine drug. Despite being one of the oldest antihistamines on the market, it is by and large the most effective antihistamine available [citation needed], either by prescription or over-the-counter, and has been shown to exceed the effectiveness of even the latest prescription drugs. Consequently, it is frequently used when an allergic reaction requires fast, effective reversal of the (often dangerous) effects of a massive histamine release. However, it is not always the drug of choice for treating allergies. Like many other first generation antihistamines, is also a potent anticholinergic agent. This leads to profound drowsiness as a very common side-effect, along with the possibilities of motor impairment (ataxia), dry mouth and throat, flushed skin, rapid or irregular heartbeat (tachycardia), blurred vision at nearpoint due to lack of accommodation (cycloplegia), abnormal sensitivity to bright light (photophobia), pupil dilatation, urinary retention, constipation, difficulty concentrating, short-term memory loss, visual disturbances, hallucinations, confusion, erectile dysfunction, and delirium.
It is known that diphenhydramine contains sedative properties. Many new antihistamines have been introduced without the side effect of sedation. The drug is also used as a sleep aid and is an ingredient in many sleep aids, most notably Tylenol PM. No physical addictive properties have been noted to this day.
In the 1960s it was found that diphenhydramine inhibits reuptake of the neurotransmitter serotonin. This discovery led to a search for viable antidepressants with similar structures and fewer side effects, culminating in the invention of fluoxetine (Prozac), a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI). A similar search had previously led to the synthesis of the first SSRI zimelidine from chlorpheniramine, also an antihistamine.

Recreational Use
Those who use diphenhydramine recreationally take a higher than recommended dose for its deliriant effects. The mental effects are described by many as "dreaming while awake" involving visual and auditory hallucinations which, unlike those experienced with most psychedelic drugs, often cannot be readily distinguished from reality. Many users report a side effect profile consistent with tropane glycoalkaloidal poisoning. This is due to antagonism of muscarinic acetylcholine receptors in both the central and autonomic nervous system, inhibiting various signal transduction pathways. In the CNS, diphenhydramine readily crosses the blood-brain barrier, exerting effects within the visual and auditory cortex, accounting for reported visual and auditory disturbances.
Other CNS effects occur within the limbic system and hippocampus, causing confusion and temporary amnesia. Toxicology also manifests in the autonomic nervous system, primarily at the neuromuscular junction, resulting in ataxia and extrapyramidal side-effects, and at sympathetic post-ganglionic junctions, causing urinary retention, pupil dilation, tachycardia, irregular urination, and dry skin and mucous membranes. Considerable overdosage can lead to myocardial infarction (heart attack), serious ventricular dysrhythmias, coma and death. Such a side-effect profile is thought to give ethanolamine-class antihistamines a relatively low abuse liability.

Side effects
It should be noted that taking any medication that depresses the Central Nervous system is not recommended before driving or operating heavy machinery, due to impaired reaction time.
The most common cardiac dysrhythmias associated with diphenhydramine overdose are sinus bradycardia, elongated S-T segment interval, and premature ventricular contraction.
Diphenhydramine is very similar in its effects to dimenhydrinate (Dramamine®), its 8-chlorotheophyllinate salt, although the latter is approximately 60% the potency in terms of required dosage and is slightly less sedating.
The brand Benadryl is currently trademarked in the United States by Pfizer, but many drug store chains and retail outlets manufacture substantially less expensive generic versions under their own store brands, often sold in boxes that share the size, shape and familiar pink packaging and pill color of the original.

External links


References
This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer)

Donate to Wikimedia



Mentioned In diphenhydramine is mentioned in these AnswerPages:




Diphenhydramine Citrate Benadryl (Shopping)
Benzhydryl compounds

Tylenol PM
Unisom

ATC code D04
dimenhydrinate

Benadryl
Morton Grove Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (Private Company)

Nytol
antiemetic


More>

  












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< Message edited by jezzabelle -- 11/9/2006 2:54:01 PM >

(in reply to Aine)
Profile   Post #: 43
RE: I'm sorry Master, but I can't cum. - 11/9/2006 2:57:09 PM   
jezzabelle


Posts: 391
Joined: 2/5/2005
From: Southeastern, MA
Status: offline
Another article that I found interesting that does list drugs that can cause decreased libido......I've highlighted the list in red.

Patching Up Low Libido: Study Examines Testosterone in Women




Libraries
Medical News

Keywords
TESTOSTERONE SEX DRIVE MENOPAUSE HYSTERECTOMY


Contact InformationAvailable for logged-in reporters only


DescriptionAs women age, many see a substantial drop in their sex drives. In some women it’s due to the dramatic loss of their testosterone following a hysterectomy or from taking certain medications. Now, researchers are testing whether low doses of testosterone, given through a patch, can help correct low libido in women.










For Laura Friesen-Lynn, physical intimacy has always been an important part of her 25-year marriage. Then after menopause, she began to notice a sudden drop in her sex drive.
“Our intimate life has always been there,” says Friesen-Lynn, 49. “After menopause, I feel like it’s been something that went away. All of a sudden, I think I was pulling back, not doing anything that might get something started, if you know what I mean. And that just wasn’t like me.”
As women age, many begin to see a substantial drop in their sex drives. In some cases, it may be fatigue, emotional stress or lack of an available partner. But in some women, it’s the dramatic loss of their natural supply of the hormone testosterone, due to hysterectomy or certain medications.
Now, researchers at the University of Michigan Health System are testing whether low doses of testosterone, given through a patch, can help correct low libido in women.
While testosterone is traditionally considered a male hormone, women make testosterone as well, in the adrenal glands and the ovaries. Testosterone can be a key contributor to a woman’s sexual desire.
As women age, their testosterone levels drop so that at age 50 it’s roughly half the level it was at age 25. Still, that’s typically enough to fuel a sex drive.
“For many women, a reduced sexual interest stems from emotional or physical factors such as a health problem, stress or fatigue. One of the alternatives for women who are having a significant drop in their own testosterone levels – and where other physical and emotional factors have been ruled out – is the use of low doses of testosterone,” says Nancy Reame, MSN, Ph.D., Rhetaugh Graves Dumas Professor of Nursing in the U-M School of Nursing and a research scientist in the Medical School’s Reproductive Sciences Program.
The women most likely to benefit from this testosterone therapy are those who have had a hysterectomy or their ovaries removed, which means they produce very little natural testosterone. Women with a uterus taking hormone therapy for severe menopause symptoms also may experience a drop in testosterone as a side effect of those medications.
In phase 3 clinical trials that were conducted in the United States, Canada and Australia, women received very low doses of testosterone through a skin patch. The thin, nearly transparent patch, developed by Proctor & Gamble Pharmaceuticals, is worn on the abdomen. A similar patch using higher doses of testosterone has been used for several years to treat men with low libido. The doses are significantly lower for the female patch, though, because if testosterone levels get too high in a woman, it could cause masculine traits such as a lower voice, facial hair or increased body hair.
In phase 2 trials, conducted a year ago, the testosterone patch proved to be helpful to women experiencing low libido. The phase 2 trials focused on safety issues. In the phase 3 trials researchers at U-M and elsewhere are assessing how effective testosterone was at improving sexual interest and activity.
“This study will hopefully give us an answer, or at least a piece of the puzzle, about women’s sexuality,” says Reame, lead researcher for the study at U-M. “It’s important that women understand being sexual goes on long after menopause and is part of normal, healthy functioning for the rest of their lives. If we can understand how testosterone fits into this, the better it will be for us all as we get older.”
Low sexual interest may affect as many as 40 million women, experts estimate. But testosterone therapy is not appropriate for all women. Stress, depression or hypothyroidism can all be to blame for a decreased sex drive. Medications such as antidepressants, blood pressure drugs or birth control pills can affect sex drive. Fixing the problem may be as simple as tweaking your dosage or switching to a different drug, and testosterone therapy would be inappropriate.
“We’re talking about a relatively small proportion of women who might experience low libido, specifically because of low testosterone levels and not because of other kinds of issues, emotional problems or stresses in their lives,” Reame says.
But for that group of women, testosterone therapy may be their only chance at a normal sex life. Laura Friesen-Lynn participated in the testosterone patch study at UMHS.
“Women should not give up on having an enjoyable sex life after menopause,” Friesen-Lynn says. “I’m just hoping this testosterone patch therapy will get us back to the way things used to be.”
Other factors
Low libido in some women may be caused by medical conditions or medications. “Sex Matters for Women: A Complete Guide to Taking Care of Your Sexual Self” cites the following conditions:
• Addison’s disease
• Chronic renal failure
• Depression
• Estrogen-producing tumors
• Head trauma
• Hepatitis
• Hypothyroidism
• Parkinson’s disease
• Stroke
The book also suggests drugs such as these may cause low libido:
• Blood pressure and heart medication
• Tamoxifen
• Minor tranquilizers (Ativan, Valium, Xanax)
• Major tranquilizers (Haldol, Thorazine)
• Antidepressants and bipolar treatments (Elavil, Paxil, Prozac, Zoloft)
Tagamet and Zantac
• Alcohol
• Cocaine
• Narcotics

Resources for women with low libido
U-M Women’s Health Program:
http://www.med.umich.edu/whp/
Women’s Health Issues:
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/womenshealthissues.html
“Sex Matters for Women: A Complete Guide to Taking Care of Your Sexual Self” by Sallie Foley, MSW; Sally A. Kope, MSW; and Dennis P. Sugrue, Ph.D. Guilford Press, 2002.
http://www.guilford.com/cgi-bin/cartscript.cgi?page=psychology/foley.htm&cart_id=535731.18347
Note: This research study was funded by Procter & Gamble Pharmaceuticals, maker of the testosterone patch.



(in reply to Ashkitty)
Profile   Post #: 44
RE: I'm sorry Master, but I can't cum. - 11/9/2006 4:16:28 PM   
Aine


Posts: 820
Joined: 4/12/2005
Status: offline
I knew about the other ones, I'd just never seen anything about diphenhydramine on that list.  That's a new one to me.  Good to know though.  I'll have to look more into it.  The info you posted is pretty much along the lines of what I had read, so perhaps I might have just managed to jump over it.

_____________________________

Honey, you obviously missed the "want to be used as a toilet fetish" thread or "where do I get instructions on setting my sub on fire" thread. LOL

Thank you, DelRay for that one.

(in reply to jezzabelle)
Profile   Post #: 45
RE: I'm sorry Master, but I can't cum. - 11/9/2006 7:24:33 PM   
NightWindWhisper


Posts: 143
Joined: 5/28/2006
Status: offline
 Some thoughts to consider....

Orgasm is the act of “letting go.”  It is not the act of “making it happen.”  Abandonment of barriers lead to orgasm.  You can orgasm on your own, therefore you do not suffer from anorgasmia, or lack of orgasm ability.  However you say that it takes you half to an hour and a half to achieve orgasm, so there may be a level of dysorgasmia.


  Of the common male erectile dysfunction drugs you have Viagra, Levita and the newer Cialis.  Viagra was first generation, and very non-specific in the recepters that it affected so much so that I call it the “three step drug.”  This, I explain to a male dealing with ED means, pop the Viagra, then take two Ibuprofin for the inevitable headache, then snort some 12 hour nasal spray for the inevitable sinus congestion, and finally, take an acid reducer, as most men will get indigestion.  Levitra was second generation, more receptor specific but still with most of the adverse effects.  Cialis was third generation, and far more appropriate in receptor action.  Therefore if you experiment with any, I’d choose Cialis.  (This is not to say that you should, or shouldn’t)  There is little experimentation by drug companies, and none of these will ever be FDA approved for women.  There is simply not enough money in it.   A woman’s clitoris is quite analogous to a male’s penis.  And indeed, the increased erectility of a woman’s clitoris might lead to a higher state of arousal.  Keep in mind that if you try any of these you can try a tiny amount.  For instance Cialis comes in 5, 10 and 20 milligram tabs.  Unbelievably, they all cost the same and I often suggest that a male “ask the doc” if he can have a sample of a few 20 mg tabs, and then cut them into quarters or eights.  If a male finds that 1/8 of 20 mg, or about 2mgs does the trip, to, well, ask for a script for 20’s.  Since any ED med costs about $10 a pill, $10/8 = ~$1.25@.  You could even take a 20 milligram tab and attempt to cut it into 20 pieces to start.  Cialis lasts quite a while, up to 36 hours, but like all, it does nothing in the absence of arousal.


The increased erectility of your clitoris might be beneficial, and if you try that route, start with a very small dosage.  Good luck finding a doctor though.   Of note, you say that you can arouse yourself to orgasm “alone, blindfolded, in a dark place.”  You note that your internal stories are “unusually kinky” and “relatively specific.”  You also state that you find it hard to confide your most arousing fantasies and utilize joking or self-mocking methods.  Beware of the self-mocking methods, they could backfire, while the joking may be an avenue.  However jokes do not often foster the release experienced in orgasm.  Internally you admit to the doubt that your lover will accept them seriously, and when you do share these fantasies they seem to never particularly revel in them.  You mention that you are a terrible, terrible storyteller.  However by the way you write, I doubt that is the case.  Try putting your internal fantasies to a page, and share them anonymously.  I think perhaps that you have difficulty sharing your stories because you don’t believe that they will be accepted and there is an internal wall within yourself.  There is always others to share a kink with.



  You say that you have skin-to-skin issues that unnerve you and feel that you are conditioned to a lack of touch.  Saying this you make light of the statement with a “hehe.”  I doubt that this is a light statement and I’m inclined to think that is integral to your issue.   Find a lover who when not engaged in sex can turn you on to the joys of non-sexual touching.  Try massage.


  You state that you “KNOW you look like a creepy dead long instead of a happy panting sexkitten when you masturbate concentrating on fantasy and this opposes your internal need to appear pleasing.   This is a long stretch, and I could be right, or totally wrong, so don’t take this too seriously.  You have unmentioned and very specific fantasies.  I imagine that for the most part when shared, your partner cannot understand the erotic link.  You have a disconcerting self image issue, it seems.  Any man will tell you that if there is the slightest inkling that you are masturbating he will find you delightfully attractive.  Even if you act the “dead log,” all men will get off by the voyeuristic sense of you.  Yet you can’t believe this, though I assure you, this is true.   You mention fondly a partner who melded with your fantasies, who was a “good talker” and who would repeat things in the heat of passion.  You say that got you far more aroused.  I suggest that the auditory stimulation occupied that doubting, fearful, embarrassed and possibly guilt-ridden part of your mind.    Auditory stimulation, whispers, nasty talk, “what is happening….” sort of stuff can calm and distract an overactive, over-involved mind—leading to abandonment of thought and relaxation which can lead to the release of orgasm.


  I suggest that your issues may come from very early years and I suggest that as long as abuse was not involved that you look there.  If abuse was involved tread slowly and carefully, with professional help if you can find and afford it.  Also consider reading “Courage to Heal.” It cad be found on half dot c_m for about $4 shipped.  Even if you were not abused in the normal sense, you may have been chastised for masturbating at a very young age, and it may have left scars of guilt and failure that need to be worked through.  If this is the case then you were a victim of a certain form of abuse.   Dysorgasmia can occur because a child got caught rubbing up against the edge of a sofa, enjoying the sexual/non-sexual feel.  The young child may have had fantasies that really only made sense to the child.  The chastisement can drive the need to masturbate into hiding, and if the need overcomes the repression, then the child develops guilt. Often as the child ages into puberty, and then into adulthood, those long past issues still haunt in a confusing manner, because the ever maturing brain doesn’t seem to realize that the child’s brain, in its innocence was exactly that: innocent.  So the guilt carry’s on.  I’m not saying this is the case but it’s worth looking at.   I think that what is essential is to get to the point that whatever turns you on, does!  If others don’t appreciate that, and cannot play into it, then consider finding someone who does.  Create a different screen name, address who you are, and what turns you on and find a kindred soul.  Preferably one who does tell your stories back to you in a loving and supportive and erotically charged way.  He can do this while you are blindfolded and perhaps bound, if you like the idea, this way, it is his “fault,” since you cannot help yourself, and how can you be guilty if  you are bound.  This is an idea that may be worth trying.


  Rover’s concept of “brinking” actually might work if you can progress far enough with a partner.  But I’d suggest caution because the technique, which can be astounding, has a negative bent.  A woman whose internal being is strongly connected upon pleasing may lock onto the “don’t….”  Nor, I think, will a “do as your told and cum….” Approach work with you.
  Try to understand “you”, your sexual origins, and history.  Try to find where the roadblocks were emplaced and then slowly try to accept them, and integrate them in such a way that you can advance onto the ultimate “abandonment,” rather than the thought fixation which is likely blocking you from “letting go.”

  These are just some thoughts which might make sense to you, and give you some insight, or not.  In time, I have no doubt that you’ll find the abandonment that you seek.

(in reply to JerseyKrissi72)
Profile   Post #: 46
RE: I'm sorry Master, but I can't cum. - 11/9/2006 10:31:54 PM   
ChaOz


Posts: 98
Joined: 10/11/2006
Status: offline
quote:

ORIGINAL: CreativeDominant

quote:

ORIGINAL: ChaOz

http://www.masterful-lover.com/thedeepspot.html

Well, as much as I'd love to help you in a more hands on role, try this link. It should fix things up nicely.


I love sites like this...~s~.  Just think...instructions on how to do something wonderful and then the admonishment along the lines of "practice does indeed make perfect".  The address is being bookmarked into my mail.


Never had a problem with it, read the book, great tips that work. Solid info. It could take a while for it to kick in, with that technique, so just keep going until a reaction is done.


< Message edited by ChaOz -- 11/9/2006 11:10:26 PM >

(in reply to CreativeDominant)
Profile   Post #: 47
RE: I'm sorry Master, but I can't cum. - 11/11/2006 6:28:23 PM   
liljoy


Posts: 577
Joined: 3/25/2004
Status: offline
ChaOz,
thanks for the link. i went ahead and bought the book for myself. i fugured knowing more about that part of my body could be helpful
lil_joy

(in reply to ChaOz)
Profile   Post #: 48
RE: I'm sorry Master, but I can't cum. - 11/12/2006 3:03:46 AM   
mons


Posts: 2400
Joined: 11/16/2005
Status: offline
greetings
 
i understand the stress you under now first thing do you take any type of medicine? antidepressants? this will miss up your pleasure fast also you have thought of it so much it. i hope you do not mind but were you were molested as a child or adult by a family member this had happen to me and i was lose for sometime there but i do not have a problem now. think of all of the things. you do sound as if you were molested i went to a theripast and it worked wonders sometime you must dig deep to find out why and when talking with someone as i did i did not even rmember what had happen to me at all until i remembe throught listen to what questions i was ask and then i confront him face on i was let loose of my feeling of wondering why i flet this way for so many years, i hope you find out why you are having this happen and they again it maybe just a part of you
 
take care and i wish you the best
 
mons

(in reply to Ashkitty)
Profile   Post #: 49
RE: I'm sorry Master, but I can't cum. - 11/12/2006 3:37:56 AM   
GoddessElectra


Posts: 26
Joined: 2/5/2006
Status: offline
there is a "viagra" (spelling?) for Women, but its a gel, I am not sure if I am spelling it right here but I'll give it a shot, you can buy it online without a doctor.  climaque?? not sure if thats how it is spelled, sounds like "clima teak"  Ive watched a couple shows on it, and its to help women orgasm easier by themselves or with a partner,  I am not so sure you're issue is a mental block but it could be, I didnt reach orgasm with a partner until I learned to focus on the fantasy in My head, instead of what they were doing to Me, it usually takes 20 mins or longer to get there, I still to this day sometimes have problems it wasnt until the age of 24 that I learned... YES learned to be able to cum with a partner during oral sex.  


    I saw this product (climaque?) and have been told it works, also I believe webMD.com has a ask a doctor question area, so you can get advise directly from one, and dont be shy about asking, that is what they are there for!!  I believe the website for the "viagra" for women www.climaque.com  ........... actually just checked that link and its wrong so I am spelling it wrong UGH I wish I knew, maybe someone reading this post will know the product I am talking about, and be able to give you further help.



Goddess Electra

edited to add more hopefully helpful links:

http://www.discount-estravil.com/ <<the womens blue pill aka viarga

also http://vigorelle.com/ 


also go to google and type in "womens sex gel"

I got alot of websites for gels that help excite the woman more, to help achive orgasm.

< Message edited by GoddessElectra -- 11/12/2006 3:48:17 AM >


_____________________________

~~Goddess is your BEGINNING & your END~~

(in reply to mons)
Profile   Post #: 50
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