12-01-2024, 07:43 AM
Hey there! I’m a 29-year-old guy, and I can relate to the frustration of not reaching orgasm. I’ve been in situations where my partner was having multiple orgasms, and I couldn’t finish, so I totally get where you’re coming from. It’s a weird feeling because you’re still hard, and you’re still into it, but for some reason, your body just doesn’t respond in the way you expect. It sounds like your situation is a bit more extreme, though, but you’re not alone in this.
I think the big question is whether your partners are truly enjoying themselves. From what you’re saying, they seem happy to have multiple orgasms, which is a good sign. If they were frustrated, you’d probably be hearing more negative feedback. However, I get that you feel like something’s missing at the end, and that’s normal. It’s not just about the orgasm but the overall experience, and it seems like they’re enjoying that.
The sympathetic nervous system could be a huge factor, and I totally understand your confusion about the medical stuff. If your doctor thinks that’s the cause, I’d recommend looking into some treatments or maybe even doing some research on how it impacts your sexual responses. There are some interesting therapies that can help with this.
The important thing is that you’re concerned about your partners’ feelings, which shows that you care. Keep the communication open, and don’t feel like you need to rush into anything. They’ll probably appreciate the fact that you’re aware of the dynamics.
I think the big question is whether your partners are truly enjoying themselves. From what you’re saying, they seem happy to have multiple orgasms, which is a good sign. If they were frustrated, you’d probably be hearing more negative feedback. However, I get that you feel like something’s missing at the end, and that’s normal. It’s not just about the orgasm but the overall experience, and it seems like they’re enjoying that.
The sympathetic nervous system could be a huge factor, and I totally understand your confusion about the medical stuff. If your doctor thinks that’s the cause, I’d recommend looking into some treatments or maybe even doing some research on how it impacts your sexual responses. There are some interesting therapies that can help with this.
The important thing is that you’re concerned about your partners’ feelings, which shows that you care. Keep the communication open, and don’t feel like you need to rush into anything. They’ll probably appreciate the fact that you’re aware of the dynamics.