When a woman reaches her final climaxes,
there is very little that she can surrender from her temporary to a state of
complete bliss. Yet most women do not experience orgasm every time they have
sex - according to the Women's Health Mag, only 25% report that they have
always had an orgasm during sex with a partner (as opposed to 90% of men).
To help both sexes understand the physical process of female orgasm, scientists have analyzed and described the
subtle changes that took place in the body before, during, and after orgasm.
Here is what happens at each step along the way - the mind, although its the journey of onset does not always follow a linear process, can help our
physiology to understand our body's symptoms.
Stage: Foreplay
When it seems right, the foreplay
stage brings a warm, sexy rash that results from blood pressure and direct
blood pressure in the vagina. As soon as this happens, tiny beads of lubricant
will be produced by the walls of the vagina that eventually grow and blend
together.
Stage: Build-up
As she turns more, the attentive
partner will be able to notice a handful of physical events: her heart rate
increases, her breathing becomes faster, and her nipples may become erect. Less
visible changes include an increase in blood flow to the pelvic region.
Meanwhile, the intrauterine (entrance / lower part) of her vagina has narrowed
(to grip the penis) and the upper part of it has expanded (to give it some
space).
Stage: Climax
With the right kind of touch that
lasts for the right amount of time (and these vary from woman to woman), nerve
and muscle tension rises in her genitals, pelvis, buttocks, and thighs until it
reaches its boiling point - what happens next? This arousal is immoral, intense
pleasurable waves: that are manifested in female orgasm.
The muscles of the vagina, uterus and
rectum connect at the same time about 3 to 5 times for a short orgasm at about
0.8-second break and 10 to 15 times for a long one. At the same time, muscles
elsewhere in the body may contract involuntarily - such as the muscles of the
mouth or toes. What's more, a small-scale study from the Dutch University of
Groningen found that parts of the brain associated with fear and emotional
sensations become virtually inactive during female miserliness - which is not
the case if she fakes it.
After orgasm: oxytocin release
Female orgasm brings something unique
instead: During thrombus or climax, a part of the brain called the hypothalamus
releases a hormone called oxytocin, which is involved in bonding, affection,
and protection. A recent study from the University of Zurich further found that
oxytocin boosts confidence - meaning it may play a role in making women feel
safer, which in turn can increase the number of orgasm contractions.
Things that are on the way to female orgasm
The most common reason women fail to
reach the top is lack of clitoral stimulation, anxiety about appearance and
appearance, and insufficient time spent on foreplay. The key to starting to
feel sexual is to be able to relax both her body and mind. Before you start
having sex, start with a little calm or gentle breeze - perhaps the body needs
to relax to start arousing in reverse.
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