Many couples assume that there is only one type of orgasm. Research in the field has shown that orgasm can be achieved in a number of ways, depending on the area (s) stimulated during sex. Below, we present the 6 types of orgasm identified and cataloged, as well as their scientific explanations.
Orgasme vaginal
Vaginal orgasm has been and still is a sensitive and even controversial subject for a student escort in this area. Despite the fact that there is no scientific evidence to prove the presence of the so-called G-spot, many people claim to have reached their climax only through penetration, without additional stimulation.
According to medical history, the G-spot was theorized in the mid-1950s by Ernest Grafenberg, a German-born gynecologist with many contributions to the study of the female reproductive system. Fascinated by obscure medical treatises, Grafenberg discovers in the diary of Reigner de Graaf, a physician who lived in the 17th century, several mentions of female ejaculation and the existence of an erogenous zone similar to that of the prostate.
Although researchers have never been at peace with the existence and function of this vaginal area, most special treatises admit that during penetration a woman can experience immeasurable pleasure when the partner stimulates a certain area.
Sexologists say that the erogenous zone named after the German gynecologist is somewhere at the confluence of the perineum and the pubic mountain, also known as the “Mount of Venus”. Specifically, it is located 5 centimeters above the anterior vaginal wall, between the vaginal opening and the urethra.
Due to its positioning, the G-spot could, in theory, only be stimulated by deep penetration. Therefore, sex therapists recommend positions that allow deeper penetration, such as the goat position.
Clitoral orgasm
If you want to go “safe,” as they say, a clitoral orgasm is the most convenient option for a student. Although many consider this type of orgasm boring, sex therapists say there are many benefits to stimulating the clitoris.
The first of these would be the degree of innervation. Imaging tests (MRI, CT, pet CT) have shown that this area has around 8,000 nerve endings, unlike the head of the penis, which contains only 3,000 to 400 nerve endings.
The second advantage would be the duration and intensity of the orgasm for the student in this area. In interviews, respondents said that a clitoral orgasm can last between 10 and 30 seconds. Finally, long-term stimulation of the clitoris can replace intercourse.
For good stimulation, sex therapists recommend self-stimulation, as a first step, to find out what you like and what you don't like. You can use your fingers for this or use sex toys, such as vibrators. Just as important as solo play is your partner's technique. Try to guide him during sex.
Point-U
Less known than the G point, the U point is a very well innervated erogenous zone. The problem with stimulating this area and, moreover, the reason why it is very little known, is the positioning. Most couples who experience other erogenous vaginal zones end up stimulating the clitoris, which they confuse with the urethral orifice of the student who does not know very well.
The U point is the place between the urethral orifice and the clitoris. Due to the fact that this is a particularly sensitive area, it is recommended that you massage the area thoroughly. She will become an expert student. In addition, lingual stimulation is much more suitable in this case, due to additional lubrication.