Have you ever had a problem being satisfied in the bedroom? There has been some productive conversation about how to help women alleviate dryness during sexual intercourse, and there has been some great tips offered, but rarely do we hear about the opposite condition.

Well, in a bizarre medical case, doctors diagnosed a New Jersey woman with a rare disorder called persistent genital arousal disorder (PGAD), which they think she has developed as result of spinal cysts.

According to Kim Ramsey, a 44-year-old nurse, on any given day, she may experience over 100 orgasms a day. Ramsey claims that even the slightest of gyrations can trigger her orgasm.

Huffington Post quotes Ramsey as saying that, although most folks would think constantly orgasming would make any day brighter, she always has to adjust her lifestyle to accommodate her condition:

Every time I do something, I have to evaluate my situation. Where am I? Are there other people around? How well do I know them? What is the likelihood that, if I don’t get someplace private in time, things could get complicated? Can I make noise? (Being vocal isn’t necessary, but it helps release more of the pressure.) I avoid triggers – things like music with heavy bass, vibrations from riding a train or an idle car, cold air, musky cologne, darkness, stress, scary movies, romantic movies, unexpected touch, a full bladder. [PGAD] is completely unrelated to sex drive. Watching sex scenes does nothing for me, but the other day, when a friend put his hand on my back, I found it really hard to contain a screaming orgasm. If my heart rate shoots up too high for too long, I flare up. I avoided exercise and gained a lot of weight. One time, I was hugging a male relative and I felt an orgasm arise. It felt really dirty and wrong, and I totally freaked out. Now, I try to avoid hugs in general unless I feel ready for them.

Not many women have similar issues, as most research done is on early menopausal women, most of whom haven’t exhibited any mental abnormalities. More research needs to be done in order to figure out any associative triggers and a fundamental clinical management process.

TAGS

around the web

One Comment

  1. In light of all of the news on Gay Rights, Everybody’s rights. I thought I would post another . I would think that every bit of new information you get about your sexuality. would add to a healthy mental health as well.

Leave a Reply