The time has come for women to close the orgasm gap. Research shows that straight women statistically get off less than any other demographic, including lesbians. Clitoral stimulation is a must for 36 percent of women, according to a recent Indiana University study conducted in partnership with OMGYes. See what they had to say below. Responses have been edited and condensed for clarity. I own a really nice Rabbit, but I find myself just turning to my hand whenever I need to. Once I realized that my sexual happiness was a turn-on for my partners too, I started involving myself during penetrative sex. With masturbation, I usually prefer a vibrator, with or without vaginal penetration, or with my hand.

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The female orgasm is a series of pleasurable physical sensations and feelings which occurs following, and represents the peak in, sexual stimulation. Orgasm in females is a complex multidimensional phenomenon involving both physical and emotional components. However, not a lot of research has been conducted about the female orgasm and the physical and emotional changes which accompany it are not properly understood. Many authors have attempted to define the female orgasm but as yet there is no universally accepted definition, and those which do exist tend to disagree on the about the relative importance of physical and emotional components of the female orgasm. For the most part, existing definitions fail to integrate the physical and emotional dimensions of orgasm into a single definition. Some defintions e. It has been argued that definitions which integrate both physical and emotional dimensions of orgasm e. A range of techniques for measuring the female orgasm have been developed.
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Not clitoral. Others feel pressured to by society or their partner s. Whatever your reason, Ella, vaginal orgasms let you experience pleasure in a new way and enhance intimacy. Here are some steps to experience one—and to keep it coming literally. That would be your G-spot learn how to guide your partner to it here , cervix, and A-spot. Your G-spot exists. Your cervix is the lowest part of your uterus that protrudes into your vagina. It feels a bit like the tip of your nose. Your A-spot , also known as the anterior fornix or AFE, is an arch located just in front of your cervix. This more recently discovered spot, when stimulated, can quickly turn you on and get you wet.
We have sex to feel connected to our partners and to express our love, but for most of us, the main reason we're getting it on is for the amazing rush of pleasure we feel once we reach orgasm. It's an indescribable feeling of bliss, but have you ever wondered what happens to your body physically when you climax? If so, then keep reading. Once a woman becomes sexually aroused, her heart begins to beat quicker, she breathes faster and she'll tighten various muscles all over her body. Her breasts will enlarge slightly and her nipples will become erect. Some women's faces, necks, or chests will become flushed a sex flush and her clitoris enlarges. She'll notice that her vagina creates a natural lubricant which makes sex smoother and more enjoyable. Her labia will flatten out and open up and the inside of her vagina will lengthen and widen preparing for you know what. All this happens because blood rushes to the pelvic area, which is called engorgement, and creates a pleasurably warm sensation in that area I'm sure you've felt it! As arousal continues, everything becomes even more enlarged and all the changes mentioned above become more pronounced, yet the woman's clitoris actually retracts under the hood and gets 50 percent shorter right before she climaxes.