Susan's Place Logo

News:

Visit our Discord server  and Wiki

Main Menu

Has anyone ever ended up with no sensation after SRS?

Started by kenniexthea, August 20, 2017, 10:57:20 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

kenniexthea

I'm 6 weeks post op (I know it's still early, so I'm trying not to panic) I have no clue about how to play with myself like a cis woman.

So I was wondering the worst case scenario, has anyone ever ended up with no sensation/unable to orgasm after SRS?
  •  

Dena

If you could before surgery, you should be able to afterwards. At this point you shouldn't worry about it until you get close to 3 months as you are still pretty banged up down there.

In short, your glans (tip of the penis) was relocated to your clitoris. With modern surgery, it should be as sensitive if not more sensitive than your original equipment. If you think sexy thoughts, you should have a feeling much like an erection. This will tell you that it's all in place and ready to be used when it's time. You will need to be sexually excited for things to work properly. This requires proper foreplay and when you are ready, you will feel a warm glow all over your body. At that point, experimenting with your clitoris should produce results.
Rebirth Date 1982 - PMs are welcome - Use [email]dena@susans.org[/email] or Discord if your unable to PM - Skype is available - My Transition
If you are helped by this site, consider leaving a tip in the jar at the bottom of the page or become a subscriber
  •  

AnonyMs

It's quite common to have no sensation or be hyper sensative early on. From what I've read you don't need to be concerned unless it lasts more than a year.
  •  

kenniexthea

Quote from: Dena on August 21, 2017, 12:07:26 AM
If you could before surgery, you should be able to afterwards. At this point you shouldn't worry about it until you get close to 3 months as you are still pretty banged up down there.

In short, your glans (tip of the penis) was relocated to your clitoris. With modern surgery, it should be as sensitive if not more sensitive than your original equipment. If you think sexy thoughts, you should have a feeling much like an erection. This will tell you that it's all in place and ready to be used when it's time. You will need to be sexually excited for things to work properly. This requires proper foreplay and when you are ready, you will feel a warm glow all over your body. At that point, experimenting with your clitoris should produce results.

Thank you sooo much this is really helpful! xx
  •  

kenniexthea

Quote from: AnonyMs on August 21, 2017, 02:06:28 AM
It's quite common to have no sensation or be hyper sensative early on. From what I've read you don't need to be concerned unless it lasts more than a year.

So usually there are two types of people post op, no sensation and hyper sensitive early on right? Because most of the people that I asked about this topic, were able to reach an orgasm one month post op. Some even say one week post op!
  •  

SadieBlake

OP, I had sensation from the start in both vaginal canal (the inverted tissue retains its blood supply and nerves) and of course the clitoris which was certainly hypersensitive in the first couple of weeks.

Sensation is slowly returning to the labia majora, my inner labia have little skin sensation, am however sensitive to pressure. I'm 4 months out now, at 6 weeks all that area was numb.
🌈👭 lesbian, troublemaker ;-) 🌈🏳️‍🌈
  •