It is worth noting that not all women can achieve orgasm during every activity. During sexual activity, there must be sufficient time and intensity of sexual stimulation to achieve a certain level of sexual excitement and tension before orgasm can occur. Therefore, only when sexual stimulation of a certain intensity and duration cannot occur can it be diagnosed as an orgasmic disorder, and when orgasm occurs during sexual activity, it can be diagnosed as an orgasmic disorder. Orgasm disorders can be classified into four levels based on the severity of the condition.
Level I: Delayed arrival of orgasm. Under effective stimulation of sufficient intensity and time, a woman's response during the excitement period exceeds 20 minutes, and orgasm is still difficult to occur. However, extending the effective stimulation time can achieve orgasm, where the groove of orgasm exceeds that of a normal person.
Level II: Having a history of orgasm in the past, but currently no orgasm has occurred, even if the duration of effective sexual stimulation is extended, orgasm cannot occur.
Level III: Never had an orgasm; In addition to orgasmic disorders, there may also be a combination of low libido, sexual arousal disorders, and lack of sexual appeal, presenting as a complete functional disorder.
Level IV: Has not experienced orgasm and has not improved after multiple treatments, making it difficult to treat orgasmic disorders.