Orgasmic dysfunction
Psychological disorders
Anxiety disorders
Disorders originating in infancy or childhood
Eating disorders and impulse-control disorders
Factitious disorders
Medication-induced movement disorders and other adverse effects of medication
Mood disorders
Neurocognitive disorders
Personality disorders
Psychotic disorders
Sexual disorders and gender dysphoria
Somatic symptoms and related disorders
Substance use disorders
Psychological disorders review
Anxiety disorders, phobias and stress-related disorders: Pathology Review
Childhood and early-onset psychological disorders: Pathology review
Developmental and learning disorders: Pathology review
Eating disorders: Pathology review
Mood disorders: Pathology review
Personality disorders: Pathology review
Trauma- and stress-related disorders: Pathology review
Schizophrenia spectrum disorders: Pathology review
Malingering, factitious disorders and somatoform disorders: Pathology review
Drug misuse, intoxication and withdrawal: Alcohol: Pathology review
Drug misuse, intoxication and withdrawal: Hallucinogens: Pathology review
Drug misuse, intoxication and withdrawal: Other depressants: Pathology review
Drug misuse, intoxication and withdrawal: Stimulants: Pathology review
Amnesia, dissociative disorders and delirium: Pathology review
Dementia: Pathology review
Psychiatric emergencies: Pathology review
Psychological sleep disorders: Pathology review
High Yield Notes
4 pages



Summary
Orgasmic dysfunction is the inability to reach orgasm during sexual activity. It can be a frustrating and distressing condition that can affect both men and women. There can be many different causes of orgasmic dysfunction, including physical factors (such as certain medical conditions or the use of certain medications), psychological factors (such as stress, anxiety, or depression), and relationship issues. Treatment for orgasmic dysfunction may involve addressing any underlying physical or psychological causes, such as through medications, therapy, or lifestyle changes.