I am taking Luvox, and delayed ejaculation is a common side effect, while other forms of sexual dysfunction are not. Seeing that there has to be a chemical decrease in sensitivity in order to delay an orgasm, I wanted to know if that also means a decrease in orgasmic intensity, as it is also relative to sensitivity.
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February 14th, 2010 at 2:48 am
Not necessarily. The intensity could be strong or stronger if it’s delayed, but I’m not 100% sure on that one for obvious reasons. Apparently, you’re taking a medication for OCD. I have OCD and take Effexor. There are plenty of treatments out there that won’t manifest unnecessary side effects. Maybe the doctor can prescribe you something that won’t give you that particular side effect.
Hope this helps, and hang…in there? Maybe not the best wording here, but you get the idea.
February 14th, 2010 at 2:48 am
I have taken Fluoxetine (Luvox/Prozac)
your first worry is if you will orgasm at all, that is what delayed ejaculation means. It is like getting blood from a stone, you go for ages with no results.
being married and having plenty of chances to try I can finish now most times and it is satisfying but it is like hard work, the decrease in orgasmic intensity is probably matched by the increase in exhaustion…so you will roll over and go to sleep like normal
both you and your wife will pray "Thank God that’s over with!" each night