Becoming Orgasmic
with Medical Cannabis
A 12-Week Science-Based Program
For women who are ready for change.
The world’s first science-based, cannabis-assisted orgasm program
72.8%
More frequent orgasms
71%
Easier to reach orgasm
Mulvehill & Tishler, 2024
96%
Reported improvement in orgasm frequency, ease, and satisfaction
Mulvehill & Tishler, 2024
40%+
Increased ability to have multiple orgasms
Moser et al., 2023
If You’ve Ever Felt This Way You’re in the Right Place.
- You have never had an orgasm, and you have started to wonder if you ever will
- You used to be orgasmic and somewhere along the way you lost it
- You can orgasm alone but the moment a partner is involved, you can’t
- Orgasm happens occasionally but feels effortful, disconnected, or nothing like what you know it could be
When your nervous system cannot access the conditions for orgasm to emerge — whether because of anxiety, shame, conditioning, trauma, or simply never having been taught how your body actually works — orgasm becomes unavailable. Beyond difficult. Unavailable.
Your nervous system can be taught. It learns. And what it has learned, it can unlearn and relearn.
“Following my radical hysterectomy, I was left with a lot of pain, tenderness, muscle tightness and nerve damage causing loss of sensation. I lost my ability to feel pleasure and could not reach orgasm… I began dabbling with cannabis to reconnect with my body and to my own amazement, I discovered new sensations and new ways to orgasm with my partner.”
— Rebecca Andersson, cervical cancer survivor · Oral Testimony to the Oregon Health Authority, October 2024
What Science Has Known for Half a Century.
1970
Researcher Barbara Lewis published The Sexual Power of Marijuana and asked: “Could marijuana be the catalyst that would enable a so-called non-orgasmic woman to reach orgasm?”
Sociologist Dr. Erich Goode documented a woman who could achieve orgasm only under the influence of cannabis.
1979
Dawley and colleagues formally recommended in the Journal of Clinical Psychology that cannabis should be explored as a treatment for sexual disorders.
1979
Becky Lynn, MD, and colleagues found that women who used marijuana before sex were more than twice as likely to report satisfactory orgasms.
2020
Genester Wilson-King, MD and colleagues found in a study of 452 women that more frequent cannabis use was significantly associated with improved orgasm function, as well as higher desire, arousal, satisfaction, and overall sexual function.
2024
Dr. Suzanne Mulvehill and her colleague Jordan Tishler, MD published research showing that, among women who experienced orgasm difficulty, cannabis use before partnered sex was significantly associated with increased orgasm frequency, greater orgasm satisfaction, and an increased orgasm ease.
Connecticut became the first U.S. state to formally recognize female orgasmic disorder as a qualifying condition for medical cannabis treatment. Illinois followed in 2025.
2025
Dr. Suzanne Mulvehill and her colleague Jordan Tishler, MD published a systematic review of 16 studies involving 8,849 females, finding consistent evidence that cannabis use was associated with improvements in orgasm frequency, ease, intensity, quality, and multiorgasmic capacity.
2024–2026
Dr. Suzanne Mulvehill and her colleague Jordan Tishler, MD published research showing that, among women who experienced orgasm difficulty, cannabis use before partnered sex was significantly associated with increased orgasm frequency, greater orgasm satisfaction, and an increased orgasm ease.
Your Brain Can Learn to Orgasm.
Research confirms that sexual behavior grows new neurons and builds new neural pathways. That means the more you practice, the stronger and more permanent those pathways become.
Three sessions per week practiced consistently over 12 weeks is sufficient for neural pathway consolidation. Twelve weeks of consistent practice gives your brain what it needs to begin making lasting change.
Women who used marijuana before sex were more than twice as likely to report satisfactory orgasms (Lynn et al., 2019). For each additional step of cannabis use intensity, the odds of reporting female sexual dysfunction declined by 21% (Kasman et al., 2020).
Dr. Suzanne Mulvehill, PHD
If Cannabis Scares You, Know It Scared Me Too.
I was raised on an image of an egg frying in a pan. “This is your brain on drugs.”
In college I tried cannabis once in a parking lot, had a panic attack in my physics class, and wanted nothing to do with it again. That was 1980.
Fast forward to 2018 — after decades of struggling with orgasm difficulty, after four sex therapists, Tantra training, new vibrators, a private session with the legendary Betty Dodson — I decided to experience cannabis. Not try it. Experience it.
In a safe setting. With intention.
And when I did, my brain — wired for productivity, efficiency, and control — wanted no part of it. The altered state felt wrong. Uncomfortable. My brain kept asking: “Are we done yet?”
Some sessions brought breakthroughs.
Some brought tears.
Some brought orgasm.
There was also a lot of unlearning. Patience was required. Non-judgment. And a willingness to go on an exploratory journey with oneself — without knowing exactly where it would lead.
I had to learn to stay in the discomfort long enough for something to change. To train my brain and to develop a practice that worked with my resistance rather than against it. That practice — and everything I learned from it — is inside this program.
You do not need to have used cannabis before.
You do not need to be sure it will work.
You do not need to be unafraid.
You need only to be willing.
Meet your CARE TEAM
Suzanne Mulvehill, PhD, MBA
Suzanne Mulvehill, PhD, is a clinical sexologist and researcher specializing in the development of evidence-informed pathways to orgasmic access for women who experience orgasm difficulty. After nearly three decades of struggling with orgasm, she developed a structured program for her own orgasmic learning and learned how to access orgasm reliably with cannabis. That experience led her to return to school for her PhD and begin formally researching evidence-supported pathways to female orgasm.
She went on to conduct the first formal study examining cannabis use before partnered sex among women with orgasm difficulty, finding statistically significant improvements in orgasm frequency, ease, and satisfaction. She was also lead author of a systematic review of 16 studies involving 8,849 women and has led policy initiatives that resulted in female orgasmic disorder being recognized as a qualifying condition for medical cannabis in Connecticut and Illinois.
Her research has since expanded into Orgasmic Learning, a framework for understanding how women may acquire, restore, strengthen, and expand orgasmic response through evidence-supported pathways.
Genester Wilson-King, MD, FACOG
A recognized leader in the field of cannabinoid medicine, Dr. Wilson-King serves as President of the Society of Cannabis Clinicians and has contributed to research exploring the relationship between cannabis and female sexual function. She is passionate about helping women better understand their bodies, overcome barriers to pleasure, and reclaim a satisfying and fulfilling intimate life.
As a member of the care team for Becoming Orgasmic with Medical Cannabis, Dr. Wilson-King provides individualized medical cannabis consultations throughout the 12-week program. She works closely with participants to develop personalized cannabis strategies, optimize dosing and product selection, monitor response, address safety concerns, and support each woman’s journey toward greater sexual wellness, confidence, pleasure, and orgasmic potential.
The Program will run for 12 weeks. This is what it will consist of:
Eight Private Sessions with Suzanne Mulvehill, PHD
Providing personalized guidanceas we explore your orgasmic history, identify patterns and barriers, and use your altered-state experiences as the classroom for developing, practicing, and refining your pathways to orgasm.
Three Private Sessions with Genester Wilson-King, MD
Guiding your medical cannabis use throughout the program, including formulation, dosing, intake method, timing, and response.
Cannabis and Climax Journal
The 90-Day Journey to Reclaim Your Orgasm — your written companion throughout.
Direct WhatsApp access
Direct access to Dr. Mulvehill for any questions that come up during the 12 weeks.
Private WhatsApp community
Connect throughout the program with women who are moving through the 12-week journey alongside you. Ask questions, share experiences, and receive ongoing support in a private community monitored by both doctors, continued access after graduation.
Pre, mid, and post assessments
Pre, mid, and post FSFI assessments Tracked every 30 days — so you can measure and see your own progress.
What Women in the Research Report
“I never had an orgasm before I started using cannabis, and it worked the first time.”
research participant · Mulvehill (2023)
“I was raped in my late teens. I told the guy I was dating, who is now my husband, about my sexual abuse history, and he said, ‘Try this.’ And it worked the first time.”
Research participant · Mulvehill (2023)
“You asked about the last month’s use, but I want you to know that before using cannabis, I had NEVER had an orgasm.”
research participant survey comment · Mulvehill (2023)
Your Questions, Answered.
Do I need to have used cannabis before?
You do not need to have used cannabis before. You need only to be willing — and this program and your care team will meet you exactly where you are.
Do I need a medical cannabis recommendation before I start?
No. Dr. Wilson-King will give you a recommendation on what to buy and instructions on how to use it.
Is cannabis legal where I live?
Medical cannabis laws vary by state and country. Please check the eligibility requirements in your state/country. If cannabis use is illegal in your state/country, you will not be able to enroll in this program.
Is this therapy? Do I need a diagnosis?
This program is not therapy and does not require a formal diagnosis of female orgasmic disorder. It is a science-based training program. If you have medical or mental health considerations that may be relevant, please consult your doctor before enrolling in the program.
What if cannabis doesn’t work for me?
Cannabis may not work for you. Dr. Mulvehill’s study found that it worked for 96% of the women who had reported orgasm difficulty. You will get a pro-rated refund depending on how many sessions you had with both doctors.
What if the program brings up difficult emotions?
This treatment program is a journey that may provoke buried emotions and feelings, particularly if working through old and unprocessed trauma. Feelings such as anger, resistance, sadness, and fear may arise — and that is normal. If these feelings become overwhelming, we have therapists we can recommend.
I have questions before I commit. Can I speak with Dr. Mulvehill?
Yes. Book a 60-minute Discovery Call with Dr. Mulvehill for $99 — applied in full toward your enrollment if you decide to join.
Introductory Price
$3,000
Have questions before enrolling?
Book a 60-minute Discovery Call with Dr. Mulvehill for $99 —
applied in full toward your enrollment.
Female Orgasm Training Institute
This program is not therapy and does not constitute medical advice. If you have medical or mental health considerations, please consult your healthcare provider before enrolling. Medical cannabis laws vary by jurisdiction — please verify your eligibility before purchasing.
© 2026 Female Orgasm Training Institute · femaleorgasmtraining.com