Do You Cry After Sex? What You Suffer Is Called – Post-Coital Dysphoria (PCD)

    PCD was the subject
    of a recent study from the Queensland University of Technology in Australia
    that discovered almost half of the women surveyed have experienced sudden-onset
    sadness after doing the deed. Some men are known to also suffer from the
    condition.
    Seconds after sex,
    writer Josie S. dissolves into uncontrollable floods of tears, sobbing as her
    lover looks on in confusion. “What’s the matter?” he asks, hurt. “Now you’re
    making me feel bad, too.”
    Josie, 60, who does
    not want her last name in print for professional reasons, suffers from
    post-coital dysphoria (PCD) — feelings of depression after sexual intercourse —
    so the uncomfortable conversation is familiar territory.

    “It’s something I’ve
    had since my college days,” admits the El Paso, Texas, resident, who often
    tries to conceal her emotions by turning her head or rushing to the bathroom
    immediately following sex.
    Some men have
    reacted with care and concern, but others have gotten upset or even angry, the
    study showed.
    Manhattan sex coach
    Amy Levine, founder of Ignite Your Pleasure, however believes the tears aren’t
    so much a sign of sadness, but a form of letting go.

    “When we climax, we
    tend to say, ‘Oh God!,’ as if we are taken to a higher place energetically,
    emotionally, spiritually and physically,” she says. “Some women may experience
    a release or movement of energy when they are at this heightened state,” she
    also said.

    Follow Us on Facebook – @LadunLiadi; Instagram – @LadunLiadi; Twitter – @LadunLiadi; Youtube – @LadunLiadiTV for updates

    LEAVE A REPLY

    Please enter your comment!
    Please enter your name here