11-30-2024, 06:16 PM
I am looking for some help. I've been with my girlfriend for 2 years, and she can't make me come from a blow job or a hand job, even though she gets me right there, close to cumming. We have tried lube and I have cut back on masturbating with no luck. Does anyone have any ideas? Thank you.
Experiencing difficulty reaching orgasm during oral sex or manual stimulation can be frustrating, but it’s important to remember that many factors can influence this. First and foremost, every person’s body responds differently to various forms of stimulation, and what works for one person might not work for another. Since you've been together for two years and are both clearly committed to understanding each other’s sexual needs, it's good that you’re open to finding solutions.
One possible reason for not reaching orgasm could be the pace or technique used during oral or manual stimulation. You and your girlfriend might benefit from experimenting with different types of pressure, rhythm, or techniques. Sometimes, a change in approach can help trigger a more responsive reaction. You can communicate with your girlfriend about what feels best—whether it's varying the speed, using a different angle, or incorporating some light pressure on the perineum (the area between the scrotum and anus) during stimulation.
Another consideration is mental or emotional factors. Sometimes, performance anxiety, stress, or even distraction can make it harder to reach orgasm, regardless of the type of stimulation. It’s important to create a relaxed, pressure-free environment where you can both feel at ease. Letting go of any expectations or pressure to perform might make a big difference.
Lastly, try focusing more on the overall experience of intimacy rather than solely on orgasm. The pressure to achieve orgasm can sometimes create a block, making it harder to reach that point. If you and your girlfriend can enjoy the process and experiment with different types of touch, positions, and sensations, it may make the experience more satisfying overall. If the issue persists, it might also be worth discussing with a professional, like a sex therapist or doctor, to rule out any underlying issues.
Experiencing difficulty reaching orgasm during oral sex or manual stimulation can be frustrating, but it’s important to remember that many factors can influence this. First and foremost, every person’s body responds differently to various forms of stimulation, and what works for one person might not work for another. Since you've been together for two years and are both clearly committed to understanding each other’s sexual needs, it's good that you’re open to finding solutions.
One possible reason for not reaching orgasm could be the pace or technique used during oral or manual stimulation. You and your girlfriend might benefit from experimenting with different types of pressure, rhythm, or techniques. Sometimes, a change in approach can help trigger a more responsive reaction. You can communicate with your girlfriend about what feels best—whether it's varying the speed, using a different angle, or incorporating some light pressure on the perineum (the area between the scrotum and anus) during stimulation.
Another consideration is mental or emotional factors. Sometimes, performance anxiety, stress, or even distraction can make it harder to reach orgasm, regardless of the type of stimulation. It’s important to create a relaxed, pressure-free environment where you can both feel at ease. Letting go of any expectations or pressure to perform might make a big difference.
Lastly, try focusing more on the overall experience of intimacy rather than solely on orgasm. The pressure to achieve orgasm can sometimes create a block, making it harder to reach that point. If you and your girlfriend can enjoy the process and experiment with different types of touch, positions, and sensations, it may make the experience more satisfying overall. If the issue persists, it might also be worth discussing with a professional, like a sex therapist or doctor, to rule out any underlying issues.