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It Was Like Part of My Body Had Gone to Sleep

by nelson987kirk » Tue Sep 02, 2025 3:57 pm

I need to write this down for anyone else who feels like they’re broken or that something is fundamentally wrong with them. My husband and I have a good marriage. We communicate, we are best friends, and I still find him attractive after all these years. But our physical relationship had become a source of deep anxiety for me. The problem wasn't emotional; it was entirely physical. It felt like a part of my body had just gone to sleep. There was a complete lack of physical sensation. A touch that should have been exciting or arousing was just… pressure. I could feel that his hand was on me, but there was no spark, no electrical feeling, no response.

This is an incredibly difficult thing to explain. I wanted to be close to him. In my mind, I was present and loving. But my body was a silent partner. It was just there, not participating. This led to a horrible cycle. I would feel guilty for not responding, which would make me anxious. The next time we were intimate, that anxiety would be there from the start, making it even harder for my body to relax and feel anything. I felt like I was faking it all the time, for his sake, and that made me feel even worse. I felt like a fraud in my own marriage. We talked about it, but there was nothing he could do. The problem was inside me, a disconnect between my brain and my body.

I did what most people do: I searched online late at night. I looked for phrases like “loss of female sensitivity” and “why can’t I feel anything anymore.” I found a lot of articles about stress and hormones, but I also found forums where women were describing the exact same numbness that I was experiencing. In these discussions, I saw the term “Female Viagra” mentioned. My first reaction was that it sounded like a joke, like some kind of marketing gimmick. I always thought Viagra was a purely mechanical drug for men.

But I kept reading. The women weren’t talking about it like it was a magic desire pill. They were talking about the physical effects. They explained that its active ingredient, sildenafil, works by increasing blood flow. For women, this means increased blood flow to the pelvic region. The theory was that this increased circulation could dramatically increase physical sensitivity and make the nerves in that area more responsive to touch. This made logical sense to me. My problem wasn't a lack of desire in my head; it was a lack of response in my body. The idea of waking up those sleeping nerves was very appealing.

I found a reputable online pharmacy and ordered a small amount. I didn't even tell my husband. I wanted to try it without any pressure or expectation. One night, I took one of the small pink pills about an hour before we went to bed. For about 40 minutes, I felt nothing. I started to feel disappointed. Then, I noticed a very distinct physical sensation. It was a feeling of deep warmth in my lower abdomen. It was not uncomfortable, just a very noticeable, pleasant warmth. It was a sign that something was physically changing.

Later, when my husband touched me, the difference was immediate and shocking. The numbness was gone. A simple touch was no longer just pressure; it was a clear, vivid sensation. It felt like the volume had been turned up on all the nerve endings in that part of my body. For the first time in years, I wasn’t stuck in my head, analyzing my own reactions. I could just feel. My body was finally connected to the experience again. The physical response was real, which allowed me to relax and be emotionally present. It was an incredible relief. It wasn’t a magic pill that created desire, but it fixed the physical problem of numbness, which allowed my own desire to finally come through.

If you are interested in this topic and want to learn more, I recommend this resource to you: https://www.imedix.com/drugs/female-viagra/
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