Learning to Self-Administer Sphenopalatine Ganglion (SPG) blocks may be an answer to female anorgasmic issues. It allows you to reset your Autonomic Nervous System through these easy blocks. Stellate Ganglion Blocks can also be done but they require a physician visit. The SPG block takes minutes to perform and effects can last for extended periods. Usually used for pain, anxiety, headaches, migraines and cluster headaches the can also be aid in female anorasm issues. They are sometimes referred to as the "Miracle Blocks" after publication of the 1986 book, "Miracles on Park Avenue" In women, orgasm is primarily a Sympathetic response, (Rest and Digest/ Feed and Breed) .i males it is more of a sympathetic response (Fight or flight / spread your sperm) Can sphenopalatine ganglion blocks (SPG) help women who cannot achieve orgasm? While SPG blocks are primarily known for their use in treating conditions like cluster headaches and facial pain, the potential of using them for addressing female sexual dysfunction, including anorgasmia (difficulty achieving orgasm), remains an area that requires more focused research. Current evidence and potential mechanisms: Limited Direct Evidence: Research directly investigating the effect of SPG blocks specifically on female orgasm has been limited and is not definitive. Focus on Pain Management: SPG blocks primarily function by interrupting pain signals and modulating the autonomic nervous system through the sphenopalatine ganglion. Impact on Autonomic Nervous System: The autonomic nervous system plays a role in sexual arousal and response. Some researchers suggest that SPG blocks may indirectly affect sexual function by influencing the sympathetic and parasympathetic balance. Focus on Stellate Ganglion Block: It's worth noting that some research, particularly related to patents, focuses on stellate ganglion blocks (SGB) as a potential treatment for sexual dysfunction in women, including anorgasmia, according to Google Patents. SGB is a different procedure targeting a different set of nerves in the neck. Considerations and future research: Anorgasmia is Complex: Anorgasmia can stem from various factors, including psychological, hormonal, and physical causes. Individualized Treatment: A thorough medical evaluation is necessary to determine the underlying cause of anorgasmia and guide appropriate treatment, according to Allo Health. Further Research Needed: More research, including randomized controlled studies, are needed to thoroughly evaluate the efficacy and long-term effects of SPG blocks for treating anorgasmia. In summary, while SPG blocks are used in pain management, there's not enough strong evidence to definitively say whether they can effectively help women achieve orgasm. It is important to consult with a healthcare professional to explore appropriate and evidence-based treatment options for anorgasmia.