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Have you ever talked with your girlfriends about your sex life? Ever talked about the nature of orgasms?
While it might seem like a straightforward conversation, women can experience different sensations, so — which one is the actual orgasm?
According to article in the journal NeuroQuantology there are actually four different types of orgasms in women — clitoral, vaginal, blended and multiple orgasms.
A woman's orgasm, according to Merriam-webster.com, is an "intense or paroxysmal excitement; especially : an explosive discharge of neuromuscular tensions at the height of sexual arousal that is usually accompanied ... by vaginal contractions in the female."
Womenshealthmag.com said that according to research, "only 25 percent of women always climax during sex with a partner."
Female orgasms are a wonderful experience for those of us that are able to have them. In this article, we will talk about how women’s bodies create an orgasm.
An orgasm is a total body experience. It affects your heart, your lungs, your circulation, your hormones, as well as your female sexual organs, your clitoris and vagina.
As a woman becomes aroused, her heart begins to beat faster and her breath becomes quicker and more shallow, similar to what happens at the start of a workout. The muscles all over her body begin to tense up. As her heart beats faster, her circulation and blood flow increases.
The female sex organs, her breasts and her clitoris will enlarge slightly. Her nipples will become erect.
Her vagina starts to secrete a natural lubricant, first in small beads that will then run together as a fluid that prepares the vagina to receive the penis.
The lips of the vagina, called the labia, which normally fold protectively over the vagina, instead start to flatten out and open up. Inside, the vaginal canal lengthens and widens. The vagina begins to narrow to grip the penis closest to the labia.
The increase in circulation causes more blood to flow into the pelvis. Specifically, the blood flows to all the small blood vessels in the pelvis. This causes a warm sensation in the area, and causes the clitoris to become erect.
Yep, I said erect. Just like the penis, the clitoris becomes erect.
The clitoris gets shorter and retracts under the hood of the clitoris. It gets 50 percent shorter right before climax.
As the she reaches orgasm the heart rate, breathing and blood pressure continue to rise. Nerve and muscle tension is building as well, especially in the genitals, pelvis, buttocks and thighs until there is a sudden release that shows up as rhythmic contractions in the vagina, uterus and anus.
Mild orgasms have three to five contractions. Intense orgasms could have 10 to 15 contractions.
The clitoris tissue relaxes and the blood in the small blood vessels releases. Then, all of a sudden, there is complete relaxation everywhere as the heart, lungs, circulation slows down.
Blended orgasms are a clitoral and vaginal combination that happens at the exact same time. It is twice as intense as having one type by itself.
Multiple orgasms happen in quick succession, and not several times during your sexual interlude. Multiple orgasms happen if you can stand to be continuously stimulated throughout the first few orgasms.
The key for any of these orgasms is relaxation. The more relaxed a woman can get before sexual arousal, the easier it is for her to come to climax and to have one or multiple orgasm. Orgasm can ultimately cause more relaxation mentally and physically.
Live Vibrantly,
Dr. Dae
Dr. Daemon Jones
Dr. Dae's website: www.HealthyDaes.com
Dr. Dae's Bio:
Dr. Daemon Jones is your diabetes reversal, hormones, metabolism and weight loss expert. Dr. Dae is a naturopathic doctor who treats patients all over the country using Skype and phone appointments. Visit her or schedule a free consultation at her website www.HealthyDaes.com
Reviewed February 18, 2016
by Michele Blacksberg RN
Edited by Jody Smith
Article Sources
Orgasm. Merrian Webster Dictionary. 17 Feb. 2016.
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/orgasm
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/orgasm
The Female Orgasm: How it Works. Women Health Magazine. 17 Feb. 2016.
http://www.womenshealthmag.com/sex-and-love/sex-ed-anatomy-of-an-orgasm
What Happens During a Female Orgasm? Popsugar.com. 17 Feb. 2016.
http://www.popsugar.com/love/What-Happens-During-Female-Orgasm-329386
4 Orgasms Every Woman Should Have. Women’s Health Magazine. 17 Feb. 2016.
http://www.womenshealthmag.com/sex-and-love/types-of-female-orgasm
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