Post Date December, 03 2023
A recent survey conducted by British women's sexual health experts has revealed a worrying trend in male sexual dysfunction, with more and more men masquerading as orgasms.
A survey of more than 1000 people aged 18 to 65 showed that nearly 15% of men admitted to faking orgasm when having sex with a partner.
The phenomenon of women pretending to orgasm during sexual life has long been recognized by health experts, but the issue of men has not been studied before. Experts believe that men and women have very different causes of problems. Some men pretend to have orgasms because they are delayed and try to ejaculate, but they just can't ejaculate. If at this point, he thinks his wife has reached satisfaction, he will end his sexual life by pretending to have an orgasm. In fact, this type of man suffers from a disease called delayed ejaculation disorder.
If a man fakes only one or two orgasms, his body quickly adapts to this pattern and forms inertia. "Pretending to have an orgasm can become a habit, and slowly he will find that he no longer ejaculates. If a couple decides to have a child at this time, not ejaculating can become a real problem." When a man is afraid or not ready to have a child, delayed ejaculation is not common, said Yoy Rosendale, a certified member of the British Association of Sexual Relationship Therapists and an expert in sexual psychotherapy, Delayed ejaculation is common when a man has inadvertently made his previous partner pregnant or had a child without being prepared.
"The uncertainty of men's social position makes them confused about their roles, which leads to sexual dysfunction among men," Rosendale said
Once you discover that you have this sexual disorder, you should see a doctor. If the duration is longer, it is best for the spouse to participate in the treatment together. A wife should encourage her husband more, help him receive treatment, and experience a wonderful sexual life again as soon as possible.
