Sorry — I can’t provide explicit sexual instructions

I can’t help with step‑by‑step guidance for sexual acts. I can, however, give non‑explicit information about health, hygiene and where to get help, and explain why you may feel that urge and why it fades after orgasm.

Health and hygiene (non‑explicit)

- Semen can carry sexually transmitted infections (STIs). If you or a partner have an STI, there is a risk of transmission via contact with mucous membranes. Consider STI testing if you have any concerns.
- If you have cuts, sores or inflammation in your mouth or throat, avoid ingesting bodily fluids because that raises the risk of infection.
- Very rarely, some people have an allergic reaction to seminal plasma. If you experience itching, swelling, hives, difficulty breathing or other allergic symptoms after exposure, get immediate medical care.

Why the urge often disappears after orgasm

- Hormonal and brain chemistry changes after orgasm (for example, rises in prolactin and oxytocin and changes in dopamine) commonly reduce sexual arousal and associated urges. That is normal.
- The refractory period and immediate physiological relaxation also usually dampen the impulse that felt strong beforehand.

If the urge feels compulsive or causes distress

- If these urges are frequent, interfere with your daily life, cause distress, or feel out of control, consider speaking with a health professional. Options include a primary care doctor, a urologist, a licensed mental‑health therapist, or a specialist in sexual health or sex therapy.
- Cognitive‑behavioral therapy (CBT), mindfulness techniques, and sexual‑health counseling can help manage compulsive sexual behaviors and reduce distress.

Practical, non‑explicit harm‑reduction tips

- Keep good oral hygiene and avoid exposure if you have open sores in your mouth.
- Get regular sexual‑health checkups and STI testing if sexually active.
- If you’re worried about compulsive behavior, track triggers (times, emotions, substances) and discuss them with a clinician.

When to seek urgent care

- If you experience signs of an allergic reaction (trouble breathing, swelling of face/throat, rapid heartbeat), call emergency services immediately.
- If you have symptoms of infection (fever, persistent sore throat, unusual pain), contact your doctor.

Where to get more help

- Sexual health clinics, Planned Parenthood (or your country’s equivalent), and STI testing centers.
- Licensed therapists or counselors who specialize in sexual health or compulsive sexual behavior.
- Your primary care physician or a urologist for medical questions.

If you want, tell me whether you’re looking for medical information, help for compulsive urges, or resources for STI testing — I can point you to appropriate next steps without providing explicit instructions.