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05-05-2013, 09:28 PM
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#1
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XXX
Join Date: Feb 2012
Location: North east England
I am currently: 
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Sex and medication *embarassing*
Sorry. Really embarassed about this but...
The new meds I'm On Make it really hard for me to orgasim during sex.
In fact since being on the increased dose I have not climaxed.
The meds are helping but they still need increasing to stabilise me further.
Thing is how do I approach this with my team? What should I say? Like what words should I use?
My psych is a man which makes it a bit more embarassing :/
Sorry.
Thanks
Kate
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The average,
well-adjusted adult
gets up at 7.30am feeling just plain terrible.
Call me Kate.
I have dyslexia so please excuse my poor spelling and sometimes poor understanding.
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06-05-2013, 03:56 PM
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#3
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Join Date: Nov 2007
Location: London
I am currently: 
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I had this on SSRIs when I was 19- terrifying to talk about! But I said something like "to be honest, this is really not helping with my sex life." They'll know this is a side effect; they'll know what you mean. Perhaps once they start responding to what you're saying, you'll find it easier to relax a bit more yourself, and talk about it.
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08-05-2013, 03:33 PM
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#4
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lackadaisical
Join Date: May 2013
I am currently: 
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it might be easier if you stick to technical medical language. I felt awkward when I had to bring it up but the doctor didn't take it lightly as I imagined he would. He gave me compassionate concern because sex is important. Especially as you're in a relationship.
I second whirlpool's idea of writing it down. Might make it easier to open the discussion
Last edited by zigzagzebra : 08-05-2013 at 03:33 PM.
Reason: Few mistakes
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08-05-2013, 08:15 PM
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#5
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XXX
Join Date: Feb 2012
Location: North east England
I am currently: 
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Originally Posted by zigzagzebra
it might be easier if you stick to technical medical language. I felt awkward when I had to bring it up but the doctor didn't take it lightly as I imagined he would. He gave me compassionate concern because sex is important. Especially as you're in a relationship.
I second whirlpool's idea of writing it down. Might make it easier to open the discussion
Thanks
Can I ask what was done about te problem?
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The average,
well-adjusted adult
gets up at 7.30am feeling just plain terrible.
Call me Kate.
I have dyslexia so please excuse my poor spelling and sometimes poor understanding.
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08-05-2013, 10:33 PM
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#6
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Ella
Join Date: Apr 2008
Location: Eastbourne
I am currently: 
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I had this problem with 3 different types of SSRI anti-depressants. I didn't know how to approach it, but in the end I just kept it brief but explained the problem.
I was told the solution was to try a different type of medication (I.e not a SSRI)
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Do not adjust your mind, there is a fault in reality
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10-05-2013, 10:48 AM
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#7
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lackadaisical
Join Date: May 2013
I am currently: 
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I was advised to wait until my body adjusted to the meds although I ended up having to try a few different ones.
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10-05-2013, 11:09 AM
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#8
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Join Date: Apr 2013
Location: Sydney, Australia
I am currently: 
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Kinda out there...but maybe it is easier because its a guy your talking to. Men tend to be more driven by orgasm so he might be more receptive to talking about it and to doing something about it? I've had these problems too, as a result of sex side effects and others I have more away from prescription stuff and am using a natural approach. Sort of works but 0 side effects which means so far so good... Good luck, try not to be embarrassed as sex is a natural part of everyday life and your meds really shouldn't mess with this :)
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Oh, in the dark we could hide
But we're human
We're human, so we fight.
And we can be higher than our hearts
And I'll be a fighter by your side.
Give me shallow thoughts and deep breaths;
Just stay calm...
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10-05-2013, 06:47 PM
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#9
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Mummy!!
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: Newport, South Wales
I am currently: 
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On a practical note have you tried other approaches like using a vibrator to see if it helps?if it works you could use a bullet or something until you have adjusted. It is so frustrating when you can't get there.
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Mand, South Wales, Full-time working, single mother to 2 scarily independent girls.
I AM A PROUD PLUMERIA SISTER
Mand x
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10-05-2013, 09:02 PM
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#10
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XXX
Join Date: Feb 2012
Location: North east England
I am currently: 
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Thanks for the replys. I will see how it goes. Hopefully I will shuts to the meds.
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The average,
well-adjusted adult
gets up at 7.30am feeling just plain terrible.
Call me Kate.
I have dyslexia so please excuse my poor spelling and sometimes poor understanding.
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11-05-2013, 11:37 PM
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#11
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I'm actually OK.
Join Date: Sep 2010
Location: United Kingdom
I am currently: 
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It's a very common thing, don't worry. All sorts of medications can cause problems in the bedroom. I'm sure it has already been said, but just say that you've been having problems sexually, with your partner, and believe the medication is the cause; he'll probably ask a question or two, you answer, and a choice is made. Honestly, he'll have probably heard it a million times. It's completely normal.
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