Thrusting Sex Machine

It can be difficult for women to achieve a vaginal orgasm during sex. Experts say that 70 percent of women never or rarely have an orgasm. Many women would like to experience a vaginal orgasm. Today we are going to uncover the mystery of vaginal orgasm

The G-spot doesn't really exist

We all know that clitoral orgasms are caused by stimulation of the clitoris, and vaginal orgasms are often thought to be the result of G-spot stimulation, but recent studies have found that G-spot orgasms don't really exist? So what exactly is it that can cause a vaginal orgasm?

Experts say that all orgasms are actually clitoral orgasms

According to clinical psychologist Brittany Blair, the whole clitoris extends up into the vagina along the top of the vaginal wall and down behind the labia. So both vaginal and clitoral orgasms actually come from the same place: the clitoris.

What if you want to increase your chances of having a vaginal orgasm through the inside of the clitoris? Blair says the chances of having a vaginal orgasm may depend on anatomy, and depending on how close the clitoris is to the vaginal wall or how deep the GG goes into the body, it may affect how you feel from the hidden clitoral nerve.

Identify the exact cause of orgasm

Miracle, a physical therapist, said that when women are often asked whether they have a clitoral or vaginal orgasm, they often can't really tell the exact cause of the orgasm because both areas are stimulated.

To get a vaginal orgasm, train your PC muscles

If you want to vaginal orgasm, you can try to train the PC muscle, a muscle located in the pubic area, from the pubic bone to the tailbone, in order to better control the vaginal muscles, so that the honey more elastic and tight, help you more easily reach orgasm.

What is the difference between vaginal orgasm and clitoral orgasm?

Heather Bartos says vaginal orgasms tend to be deeper and involve more vaginal muscle contractions than clitoral orgasms, with a full-body swing and a big release when finished -- about 10 to 30 seconds later. The clitoral orgasm is caused by 8,000 nerve endings sent from the labia and clitoris.

It's hard to reach orgasm just by thrusting

Kerner, the Yale urologist, speculates that the so-called G-spot is actually just an extension of the clitoris. Vaginal orgasms are not a myth, he said, because some women do have them, but it is rare to have an orgasm with a dildo, a vibrator, or just through thrusts

Orgasm is a complicated business

The causes of orgasms are complex, and it's difficult to know exactly how many people have vaginal orgasms. Many factors can affect orgasm, including masturbation or sex techniques, and even hormonal cycles.

The sensation of vaginal orgasm comes from the back of the clitoris

Sexologist Susan Kaye, PhD, explains that the vagina itself has no peripheral nerves, but the sensation of vaginal orgasm comes from the stimulation of peripheral nerves in the clitoris, and nerve endings that are not visible from the vulva transmit the sensation throughout the vagina.

Know your body before you have sex

Vaginal orgasms are usually mainly muscle contractions
Kaye recommends that women use dildo, vibrators or their fingers to test their chances of orgasm, and that they must first understand their body in order to guide their partner to enjoy the experience and orgasm during sex.

Know your body

Adequate clitoral stimulation is no different from vaginal orgasm, says Megan Andelloux, executive director of the Center for Sexual Pleasure and Health. "Most women find the upper left clitoris to be stimulated the most," she says. "Everyone's orgasms-prone areas and factors are different.