Anejaculatory orgasm
ICD-10 N53.13 is a billable code used to indicate a diagnosis of anejaculatory orgasm.
Anejaculatory orgasm is a condition characterized by the inability to ejaculate despite experiencing orgasm. This disorder can significantly impact a man's sexual health and overall quality of life. It may occur due to various factors, including psychological issues, neurological disorders, hormonal imbalances, or as a side effect of certain medications. The condition can be classified into primary and secondary types; primary anejaculation occurs in individuals who have never been able to ejaculate, while secondary anejaculation develops after a period of normal ejaculation. Diagnosis typically involves a thorough medical history, physical examination, and possibly additional tests to rule out underlying conditions. Treatment options may include counseling, medication adjustments, or the use of assistive devices. Understanding the complexities of anejaculatory orgasm is crucial for healthcare providers to offer appropriate interventions and support.
Detailed sexual health history, physical examination findings, and treatment plans.
Patients presenting with sexual dysfunction, including anejaculation and erectile dysfunction.
Consideration of psychological factors and potential referrals to mental health professionals.
Assessment of psychological factors contributing to sexual dysfunction, including mental health history.
Patients with anxiety or depression presenting with sexual dysfunction.
Coordination with urology for comprehensive management of sexual health.
Used for follow-up visits regarding sexual health concerns.
Document the patient's sexual health history and treatment progress.
Urologists and primary care providers should ensure comprehensive documentation.
Anejaculatory orgasm is a condition where a person experiences orgasm but is unable to ejaculate. It can be caused by various factors, including psychological issues, neurological disorders, and medication side effects.
