Premature ejaculation is a common ejaculatory dysfunction, often used to describe men ejaculating too early. But did you know that women can also experience premature ejaculation during sex?
Strictly speaking, there is no such thing as "premature ejaculation" for women. However, if a woman is very sensitive and quick to respond to sex during intercourse, and her body reaches orgasm instantly upon physical sexual stimulation, this phenomenon can actually be called "premature ejaculation."
If a woman reaches orgasm too quickly, it can affect not only her physical health but also the relationship between husband and wife. Firstly, premature orgasm can weaken a woman's reproductive organs and cause vaginal dryness, leading to painful intercourse if intercourse continues. Secondly, if a woman reaches orgasm too early while the man's sexual desire is not yet satisfied, continuing intercourse can cause fatigue or boredom for the woman, reducing the quality of sex and negatively impacting the relationship.
However, sex is inherently about pursuing pleasure. Since the woman has already reached orgasm, it means that the man's sexual ability is good, or that the woman's body is more sensitive, so there is no need to worry too much.
Premature orgasm in women is actually a normal phenomenon. If a woman is dissatisfied with premature orgasm, it is recommended that she relax and avoid being too tense during intercourse. Men can try to distract the woman, reducing their focus, and engaging in conversation can help slow down the onset of orgasm.
In addition, it is recommended that both partners communicate fully to identify the negative effects of the woman's premature orgasm and take appropriate measures to address each problem. For example, vaginal dryness can be resolved with lubricants.
