If you have never experienced orgasm yet, this episode is for you.Across different forms of orgasm difficulty, one pattern keeps appearing in Orgasmic Learning: learning to access orgasm may require learning to access an altered, absorbed, or otherwise orgasm-supportive state.A common question emerges:What helps the brain and body move into a state where orgasm becomes accessible?In this episode of The Orgasm Hour Q&A, Dr. Suzanne Mulvehill explores three areas:1. What may be getting in the way of orgasm?2. What has research shown can help women who had never experienced orgasm?3. What do newer findings add?This episode looks at older and newer research on female orgasm difficulty, including directed masturbation, sensate focus, systematic desensitization, hypnotic induction, cannabis and orgasm-related outcomes, and Orgasmic Learning.The central idea explored in this episode is:Learning to orgasm may not only involve learning what to do. It may also involve learning how to access an altered, absorbed, or otherwise orgasm-supportive state in which orgasm becomes possible.That is the lens of Orgasmic Learning.So instead of asking only:“Why can’t I orgasm?”we may also need to ask:“What state does my brain and body need to access for orgasm to become available?”The Orgasm Hour Q&AOctober 7 | Episode 14 | YouTube Live#WhyCantIOrgasm #FemaleOrgasm #Anorgasmia #OrgasmicLearning #FemaleSexualHealth #WomensSexualHealth #OrgasmDifficulty #Hypnosis #CannabisAndSex #SexualHealthResearch

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