Anorgasmia is the complete or partial absence of orgasm in a woman. There are several types of anograsmia: - primary: when a woman has never experienced orgasm in her life. - secondary: when a woman experiences orgasm, but not regularly, or when a woman for some reason has stopped experiencing it altogether. In the latter case, the absence of orgasm may be associated with factors such as sporadic anograsmia, when a woman can achieve orgasm, but not always. For example, a woman is able to experience orgasm only during masturbation, but cannot achieve orgasm while having sex with a man. Or orgasm with the same man is not always achieved. Another option is individual incompatibility of partners, when a woman experiences orgasm with some partners, but not with others; - situational anograsmia, when orgasm is achieved depending on the situation. For example, when the lights in the room are turned off and the partner cannot see her naked body; - nymphomaniac anorgasmia, when a woman experiences excessive vaginal arousal, but does not achieve orgasm; - traumatic anorgasmia caused by the experience of sexual violence against a woman (psychological component) or emerging diseases female reproductive system (for example, removal of the uterus) is a physiological component. The first three types of secondary anorgasmia are classified as relative. Primary anorgasmia and traumatic - to absolute. There are three degrees of severity of anorgasmia: 1. The emergence of sexual arousal, but the inability to reach the peak of pleasure. 2. Lack of arousal and, as a consequence, satisfaction of desire. 3. Negative, even disgust, attitude towards sex. The most common reasons for a woman’s lack of orgasm include psychological and physiological problems, as well as dysgamy. Physiological ones include: poor blood circulation in the pelvic area, underdevelopment of nerve endings in the internal and external genital organs, pathology of the female genital organs, delayed sexual development, menopause, cervical ruptures after childbirth, inflammatory processes in the uterus and vagina. Some diseases not directly related to the female reproductive system can affect the ability to experience orgasm: neurological diseases, diabetes, sclerosis, problems with the endocrine system, obesity, hypothyroidism, fibroids and fibroids. The ability to experience orgasm is negatively affected by frequent alcohol consumption, as well as having sex while intoxicated, and drug addiction. Some medications can prevent you from experiencing an orgasm: antihypertensives, antihistamines, and antidepressants. Psychological reasons include problems associated with a woman’s attitude to sex as a part of life, to herself and her sexuality, to her sex partner. The sexual attractiveness of the partner also plays a major role for woman. The level of her sexual arousal, emancipation in the manifestation of sensuality and passion, and the ability to open up to her partner depend on her. For many women, the environment in which the couple has sex is important. For example, the risk that someone could enter the room where coitus is taking place at any time can create discomfort and keep a woman tense, preventing her from relaxing and focusing on her sensations. It can also have an impact on the ability to concentrate on the pleasure being experienced. influence of a woman’s assessment of her external attractiveness, embarrassment of her body, its negative assessment, embarrassment of being naked in front of a partner, etc. Excessive concentration on giving the partner maximum pleasure, appearing in his eyes as the best lover, control in these aspects of all that what she herself does, monitoring her partner’s reaction, also distracts women from the sensations that she herself experiences. Insufficient sexual arousal before sexual intercourse may be associated with the most.