For years, women have often declared they can either orgasm through sex or foreplay. But new research suggests we may all have been wrong. For there is no such thing as a vaginal orgasm, a clitoral orgasm or even a G-spot, new research claims.
Vaginal sex – how to do it, and what to expect. Remember those all important condoms to prevent pregnancy, STIs and HIV.
A lot of guys are frustrated about their partner’s sex life. Women have much more trouble reaching orgasm than men, and this leads to
So how, if it’s even possible for mere mortals, can we have a vaginal orgasm? Ian Kerner, the author of She Comes First: The Thinking Man’s Guide to Pleasuring a Woman, says that if you interpret “vaginal orgasm” as achieving orgasm from penetration alone, it’s pretty damn rare.
A woman’s orgasm may last slightly longer or much longer than a man’s. Women’s orgasms have been estimated to last, on average, approximately 20 seconds, and to consist of a series of muscular contractions in the pelvic area that includes the vagina, the uterus, and the anus.
Sexual intercourse is perhaps 385 million years old, and it is likely that the oldest jawed fish on Earth was the first to reproduce by copulation. Reproduction among humans usually occurs with penile–vaginal penetration.
Sex Study Looks to Clitoris-Vagina Distance For Why Most Women Don’t Climax During Vaginal Intercourse
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Combining vaginal stimulation with clitoral bliss makes having a bomb orgasm pretty much a sure thing. Sexperts Sadie Allison, PhD, founder of TickleKitty.com and author of Ride ‘Em Cowteen! and Yvonne Fulbright, PhD, author of The Better Sex Guide to Extraordinary Lovemaking explain how to get
This is a video of my vaginal canal during an orgasm with the Lelo Mona 2! I have a clear speculum in, and I’m using the new Svakom Siime Camera Vibrator ((it used to be called the Gaga)).
