Guys and men, if you are curious about the mechanism of the female orgasm, you must first understand how women feel when they actually cum! Different terms are used to refer to it: climaxing, reaching, getting the big O. But it means the same thing: reaching the sexual peak. This is the culmination of all those acts that go to build the intensity of sexual arousal. For a woman’s orgasm, there are several things to consider, which makes it a bit of a tricky business.
Understanding the female orgasm
Characteristics of the female orgasm include strong contractions of the muscles of the body (particularly the genitals) and the tightening of the sexual organs that ultimately creates extremely pleasurable sensations that engage the mind, body, and soul. Heartbeats skyrocket, breathing becomes shallow, and blood pressure skyrockets! The organs that are actively involved in female orgasm include the vagina, uterus, pelvic floor, and anus.
Researchers say that chemicals called endorphins are released into the bloodstream during sexual arousal. These chemicals are responsible for producing all the pleasurable sensations that are connected to the sexual peak. When a woman is sexually touched, her body begins to secrete sex hormones, the main one being estrogen. This hormone is uniquely responsible for creating sexual desire in her. When her organs such as breasts, buttocks, clitoris, armpits, neck, lips, and thighs are caressed, her hormonal secretions peak and further stimulate the sexual organs.
Bodily reactions to orgasm
At orgasm, the breasts tighten and the nipples become so sensitive that they contract to a certain extent. Blood flows more freely to the female genital organs, such as the vaginal tract, uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes, and anus. This makes these organs very sensitive to touch. Continuous rubbing of the genitals and caressing of your other intimate parts increases the secretion of hormones. Research indicates that vaginal orgasm includes overstimulation of something called the G-Spot (Graafenberg Point).
This G-spot is a cluster of tiny nerve branches about the size of a quarter. It is located about 1 to 2 inches inside the vagina on the side closest to the navel. When something touches the G-spot (most likely a finger, a penis, or a vibrator), it becomes extremely sensitive and can swell up so much in some women that it can be easily detected.
Understanding the mechanism of the female orgasm includes a lot of learning, from how to touch a woman in the right places to how to caress her various organs so that they are properly stimulated. Unlike the male orgasm, a perfect and powerful female orgasm requires a series of successful events and failure in any one of them can ruin her mood and make her unresponsive.
A man, in this case, can enjoy his body and can cum as he wants, but a woman, if she is not brought to her sexual peak, remains unsatisfied, frustrated and disgusted. Clitoral stimulation plays an important role in female orgasms and therefore should never be ignored. A man who learns the technique of arousing a woman with foreplay is the ultimate winner.
