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Author: Admin | 2025-04-28
Or masturbation. These situations can result in poor sexual satisfaction by the patient and his partner, ineffective reproduction and fertility problems, as well as be a source of frustration or emotional trauma. Types of anejaculation In the absence of impotence, two types of pathological anejaculation exist: Orgasmic anejaculation: The patient is able to hold a penile erection long enough to engage in the sexual act and can derive pleasure and reach a climax or orgasm but is unable to ejaculate semen. The presence of anejaculation does not imply the unviability of the patient’s sperm; after receiving medical attention, they may be able to conceive a child with their partner if desired. This condition can be temporary or permanent and the management of both would vary. Anorgasmic anejaculation: Although able to hold a penile erection long enough to engage in sexual intercourse, the patient is unable to reach orgasm or climax even after prolonged or repeated sexual stimulation. As climax is not reached, ejaculation also does not occur. This can be a great source of frustration and emotional trauma for the patient and his partner. The sexual experience for the patient is entirely altered and infertility problems are inevitable due to the lack of semen deposited. However, this type of anejaculation also does not indicate the lack of sperm viability and the patient and his female partner may be able to conceive a baby after treatment. myUpchar doctors after many years of research have created myUpchar Ayurveda Urjas Capsule by using 100% original and pure herbs of Ayurveda. This ayurvedic medicine has been recommended by our doctors to lakhs of people for sex problems with good results. Signs and symptoms of anejaculation The patient may experience the following: No ejaculate or semen comes out even after prolonged and consistent sexual intercourse while maintaining a penile erection throughout. A feeling of orgasm but with no semen (dry orgasm). No climax or orgasm even after prolonged and consistent sexual intercourse while maintaining a penile erection throughout. Inability to conceive a child even after consistent and regular unprotected sexual intercourse with their female partner. Causes of anejaculation The causes of anejaculation or inability to ejaculate can either be congenital (some anatomical anomalies of the male reproductive system may be present since birth) or acquired later in life due to diseases, injuries or psychological factors. Psychogenic: Anejaculation can result from psychological stress or inhibitions. Sometimes, due to interpersonal relationship strain, other causes of stress or being in an uncomfortable environment, a male patient who is able to orgasm and ejaculate while masturbating or with another partner is unable to do so. Psychosexual counselling can help overcome anejaculation in such cases. Congenital anomalies: Defects in the anatomical structure of the components of the male sexual and reproductive tract can impede the flow of semen. Blockages anywhere in the male reproductive tract can prevent ejaculation even after reaching orgasm. Examples include: Müllerian duct anomalies Wolffian duct abnormality Prune belly syndrome Surgical complications: Damage to the nerves controlling
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