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Article provided by Dr. N.K. Lin
Reviewed by Herballove Editorial Board
Effects of using a vibrator while having vaginal dryness

Woman suffers from sex organ insensitivity and inability to achieve an orgasm. Vaginal dryness is part of the problem, which is made worse by vibrator use.



in this feature
 

Question:

I used to be very wet and easily aroused, but after 2 children, I am dry. I started using a vibrator and it was great the first few times. However, now when I masturbate, it's not easy to have an orgasm, and when so, it's not intense. I don't feel my clitoris any more. Also, I don't think I have a G-spot. I don't think I ever had an orgasm during an intercourse. What would you recommend for me?

Answer:

I will address your problems with vaginal dryness. But keep in mind, the last thing you want to do when suffering from vaginal dryness is use a vibrator. You're only making the problem worse.

Vaginal dryness is a symptom of vaginal erectile dysfunction due to a lack of androgen hormones, oxytocin, prostaglandins, nitric oxide and cGMP release in the vaginal/arterial parasympathetic erectile nervous endings. When there is a lack of the androgen hormones androstenedione and testosterone and the neurotransmitter acetylcholine, the clitoris and G-spot nerves will become desensitized, and women will experience erectile dysfunction of the clitoral/G-spot/urethral spongy tissues, making it difficult or impossible to achieve sexual pleasure and orgasm.

Vaginal dryness is induced by progesterone domination, deficiency of estrogen, or poor vaginal blood circulation. As a result, when you suffer from vaginal dryness, you will experience vaginal abrasions during intercourse or masturbation. Thus, vaginal dryness causes intercourse pain and vaginal loosening.

The more insensitive the sex organs, the more women tend to use a vibrator to get pleasure out of the desensitized G-spot/clitoral nerves and impotent spongy tissues. But overuse of a vibrator can cause the clitoris to lose its sensitivity. Testosterone and DHEA levels can become too low to power an orgasm. Over-stimulation drains out bioelectric energy, resulting in numbness, irritation and irresponsiveness of her clitoris and G-spot.

Overuse of a vibrator can trigger a chronic elevation of prolactin and dopamine-norepinephrine/epinephrine conversion leading to pituitary-ovarian functional disorders and sexual exhaustion symptoms. In this condition, the arteries become inflamed, constricting blood flow to the brain. These narrowed arteries require high blood pressure to pump sufficient oxygen to your brain. This can result in hypertension, headaches, migraine, blurred version, gum inflammation, sleeping disorder, ear ringing, brain disorders, body or joint pains and inflammation, liver and kidney inflammation, and uterus, cervix, bladder and urethra disorders.

Excessive use of a vibrator can exhaust the ovarian function and induce menstrual disorders. The excessive prostaglandin E-2 release induced by excessive vaginal/cervical abrasion and cervical/uterine contraction, in conjunction with excessive amounts of the stress neurohormone epinephrine in the bloodstream, can stimulate progesterone release from the ovaries in an attempt to counterbalance the production of prostaglandin E-2, leading to the problems mentioned above.

Considering the skin serves as a neuroendocrine organ for neurotransmitter and hormonal production, vaginal and cervical skin damaged by excessive vibrator use can disturb its neuroendocrine function, causing vaginal scarring and loosening and leading to vaginal and clitoral desensitization.

It is essential for a woman's sex organs to produce sufficient prostaglandins to relax her vaginal and uterine muscles and cervical and clitoral tissues. In addition, her parasympathetic nerve endings must produce sufficient nitric oxide to erect her clitoris and urethral spongy tissues. Otherwise, her clitoris and G-spot become rigid, leading to pain and urinary urgency upon aggressive stimulation. The clitoral and G-spot erection is the signal for her to stand a high-pressure and high-speed stimulation comfortably and effectively.

There are a number of supplements that can aid in increasing clitoral stimulation by improving blood circulation to the genitals, engorging the clitoris, vagina, and G-spot, and increasing overall sensitivity. MoodMax, VIP Cream, and ViaGrowth III or IV increase prostaglandins production, relaxing vaginal and uterine muscles and cervical and clitoral tissues. ViaPal-HGH-E, ArginOx, DeToxiA, and fish oil which help you gradually rejuvenate your neuro-endocrine function, stabilize your serotonin and GABA nervous control, and boost your prostaglandin E-1/E-3 and Nitric Oxide production for healing. Ginkgo biloba is an herb used for centuries in traditional Chinese medicine to improve blood circulation to the genitals. American ginseng and maca help to rejuvenate your entire body. Horny goat weed and yohimbe will help increase flood flow and nutrient absorption for greater sexual energy.

There are many other herbs that help alleviate vaginal dryness and other vaginal problems. Aloe vera is helpful for infections and is known for its healing effects. It can be applied topically to relieve itching or taken internally or used in a douche. Calendula and vitamin A vaginal suppositories are soothing and healing. Pau d'arco contains natural antibiotic agents and has a healing effect. Effective treatment of vaginal dryness has also been achieved with isoflavones and black cohosh.


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