Low libido can still orgasm
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The last time that we meet was December. We schedule to meet again and she said that lately she was having a very low libido and that she is not as wet as she was before.
Can one still orgasm if they are *not that wet*?
First, let's make it clear that all bodies are different, so some people might not get as wet as others. And that's totally okay. Not getting super wet before sex (or any sexual activities) doesn't necessarily mean that you're not into it or that you don't find your sex buddy smokin' hot. If you don't really want sex, how your body reacts won't be the only indication (check my last post, it is about arousal nonconcordance). "The best indicator of whether or not you're aroused is whether you *feel* like you're aroused, not necessarily whether or not you're wet," says sexologist Celeste Holbrook, PhD. Not getting super wet might just mean that your body doesn't respond as quickly or as much as others'. -()
Fortunately, she was able to cum (and multiple times pa).
Ladies and gentlemen, kung may maipapayo man ako na malupit: please kasama ng tubig at condoms, ugaliin na ring magdala ng lubricant, lalo na yung mga babae.
For women, vaginal lubrication is an important part of sexual arousal. It readies the vagina for penetration, making it easier for the penis/ finger to enter and reducing any accompanying friction or irritation. Pain during intercourse is often caused by inadequate lubrication. -()
In a 2013 study, lubricant use was associated with higher ratings of sexual pleasure and satisfaction in both solo masturbation and partnered sexual activities. More than 9 out of 10 women in the study agreed or strongly agreed that lube made sex feel “more comfortable,” “more pleasurable,” and simply “better” -()
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