A Case of Male Anorgasmia with Cerebral Infarction ()
ABSTRACT
Objective: The deficit of male orgasm is an unusual clinical condition. This is a case report on secondary male anorgasmia with cerebral infarction. Material and Method: The patient was a 55-year-old man who had suffered from male anorgasmia, acquired type. The patient had a normal erectile response, but ejaculated without any sensation of orgasm. The patient underwent an evaluation by a psychiatrist and an urologist trained in sexual medicine. Result: The results of physical, psychological, and laboratory examination were normal. Brain MRI revealed cerebral infarction at bilateral parietal lobes and frontal lobes. Conclusion: There is a possibility that these brain regions are related to male orgasmic dysfunction.
Share and Cite:
M. Shirai, Y. Kawachi, S. Yanada, H. Watanabe, Y. Toyonaga, S. Sugimura, T. Sakurai and M. Fujime, "A Case of Male Anorgasmia with Cerebral Infarction,"
Open Journal of Urology, Vol. 2 No. 3, 2012, pp. 151-152. doi:
10.4236/oju.2012.23028.
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