Can a woman whose uterus has been removed have an orgasm?

Question

My girlfriend, 45, had re uterus removed a few years ago. Suring sex she noted that it feels like she has a series of smaller orgasms. However, I have not noticed her relax or let out that sigh after an orgasm that I have heard from my ex. She agreed with me that she may have never experienced an orgasm in her life so she can not really say what it is she is experiencing. As I want to pleasure her completely and I have not been with a woman before whose uterus is removed I am a bit lost. Thank you for your help.

Answer 1

Sure, but no babies

Actually the vagina, uterus, and pelvic muscles have to move in rythms, so that would be two thirds of an orgasm

Answer 2

Yes women can still have orgasms if they don't have a uterus. If she hasn't experienced an orgasm before how does she know she is having little ones. Some times that happens but i don't think it is because of her not having a uterus. I have had mine removed almost 6 years ago and I can still have wonderful orgasms. At the beginning when it was removed I would have little ones or ones that wasn't quite complete, if you can understand that. It would start and then just stop. I was worried if I had an orgasm it would hurt something in there... don't ask, my mind was not really into it at that time. I think it is also how she looks at the sex. If she is fully into or is worried on having that amazing orgasm? Tell her to relax and just go with the feeling. It'll be wonderful.

Answer 3

Orgasms have little to do with the uterus, so anatomically, she should be able to do it. However, with women, orgasms are more emotional, and her body may not have recovered from the trauma of having the uterus removed.

The fact she's having a series of smaller orgasms should be comforting to you, though, that you're doing something right. With women, you really can't compare orgasms, since every case is different.

Answer 4

Yes she can still have an orgasm. You just need to find out what pleases her. The best way to find that out is to ask her. She will tell you what she wants and that is when she will get her mind blowing orgasm. Just listen to her and her body. If she is enjoying it then you know that you are on the right track. I wish you the best of luck.

Answer 5

I think the uterus being removed should not adversely affect her orgasm potential. Other factors must be at work here.

Answer 6

uterus has nothing to do with whether a woman has an orgasm.

Answer 7

I would think that's perfectly normal for a guy who's still maturing and developing like you. Its just your hormones at work now, and of course, lots of people find older women to be sexy, confident and mature. It really depends on the woman. Some women prefer guys older than them or at least of the same age, others are cradle snatchers, and go for young guys. Its not the same for everyone, so hope you find your cradle snatcher;-)

Answer 8

The female body – an object of immense beauty – and an object of mystery, as well, it seems.

Unfortunately, for most of us, a woman’s body is still shrouded in confusion and mystery. It’s no wonder we don’t know much about the female body. We’ve been conditioned to have sex in the dark - under the sheets, so unless we’ve had a long-term sexual relationship, we probably don’t know too much about the female body.

Even being in a long-term relationship where we are comfortable with each other doesn’t guarantee that we know a lot, though. Most of us have never had the pleasure of really investigating a woman’s genitals up close and personal.
I was surprised to learn about the number of men who cannot identify a clitoris. I was completely shocked when I learned that many women cannot identify their own clitoris, either! In one study of women, 28% had never even examined their own vulvas in a mirror.

Even medical science doesn’t know a lot about the female body and sexual response. In the August 22, 2003 edition of 20/20 on ABC, an expert from an OB/GYN organization said we are practically in the dark ages when it comes to female sexuality, in terms of what we know compared to other areas of medicine. She claims on a scale of 1-10 (with 10 being the most), we are at about a 2. We still have a lot to learn.

Many people (especially men) hate to admit we don’t know something, especially when it comes to sex. Well, don’t be too hard on yourself. How are we supposed to know this stuff? Where do we really learn about the female body? Who teaches us? Nobody does! Most of us men learn about the female body from pictures of naked women that one of our friends stole from his dad’s porno stash. But, what do we really learn? Many of the really important parts of the vulva are hidden within the fleshy folds - and there are no accompanying tutorials or anything. Maybe some of us have seen line drawings in sex education text books that don’t look anything like real vulvas. Others of us gather misinformation from our friends. Nobody teaches us the real facts about the female body and how to pleasure it when we are younger because we aren’t supposed to have sex or talk about it. Yet one day, we are supposed to just somehow magically know about all of the different female body parts – what they are called, where they are located, what they do, and how to bring them pleasure.

And forget about asking someone for help - once we reach a certain age, our inquisitiveness becomes a liability. It’s no longer “cool” to ask questions. Doing so will prove to your friends that you are not very experienced, out of the loop, a virgin, or an idiot, so most of us pretend we know it all. We fake it. Well, now is the time to stop faking it and realize that if you want to learn to be a great lover to your partner, you have to know the location and functions of the body parts you are dealing with, whether you’re a man or a woman.

Women’s bodies come in all kinds of wonderful shapes, sizes, colors, and variations. All are different and can respond differently to the same stimulation. The following is a bit graphic, but it reinforces my point about individualism. I read about a study where they took 10 female corpses and dissected them to study sexual nerve endings. Out of the 10 females, no two were exactly alike. They all had different numbers and concentrations of nerve endings in the breasts and genital region. This could explain why although something feels nice and works for one woman, it isn’t a guarantee that all women will find it equally stimulating. Women aren’t all made from the same cookie-cutter mold.

Let’s examine the female body parts that are commonly associated with sexual activity. We won’t be discussing internal organs that are more reproductive in nature rather than sexual, as you can get that information from any anatomy textbook and it isn’t our focus here. We will take a look at each body part, discover its purpose, tell you where to find it, tell you what it looks like, talk about the important facts you need to know about it, and then discover how to stimulate it, when applicable.
It will be a fun, educational, and experimental journey. So let's start that journey and we give you two ways to do that at Clitical.Com.

Answer 9

Of course.
The uterus has nothing to do with orgasms.

Answer 10

One has nothing to do with the other unless you want babies, help the lady out a bit.