It
was said for decades that, women get sexual satisfaction only through clitoris
but this is made false now by the new study.
Surprised?
Yes this is true that if you are thinking that you can give maximum
satisfaction to your women through clitoris only during intercourse, think
differently now.
The
research shows that not only can women climax through sexual intercourse alone,
but the resulting orgasm is wildly different to those reached by clitoral
stimulation.
The new conclusions will clang with many who have found that there is more than one way to satisfy a woman in bed.
Scientists
have found that vaginal and clitoral orgasms are completely separate phenomena
and activate different areas of the brain.
The
sensational new evidence is included in a series of essays published last month
in the Journal of Sexual Medicine.
Other
surprising findings cited by the essays in the series include:
- Women are not only be able to orgasm from both vaginal and clitoral stimulation, but from stimulation at a range of erogenous zones, with some able to even 'think' themselves to a peak;
- The sensitive G-spot - once thought of as a semi-mythical orgasm hot spot - could have a role in pain relief during labour by more than doubling a woman's pain threshold;
- The ability to reach climax through vaginal stimulation could be linked to both physical and mental health, with healthy women more likely to orgasm without clitoral stimulation.
French gynaecologist Odile Buisson in her essay argues the case for the classic understanding of the female orgasm as dependent on clitoral stimulation.
According
to this view, the front wall of the vagina is closely linked with the internal
parts of the clitoris, meaning that stimulating the vagina without activating
the clitoris ought to be impossible.
So,
she concludes, so-called 'vaginal' orgasms could in reality be clitoral orgasms
by another name.
New
Jersey based researchers at Rutgers University conducted multiple studies in
which they asked women to masturbate while having their brains scanned with a
functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) machine.
Barry Komisaruk, professor of psychology at Rutgers, reported that the brain areas for clitoral, cervical and vaginal stimulation do cluster together but they overlap only slightly, like a 'cluster of grapes'.
'If
the vagina stimulation is simply working via clitoral stimulations, then
vaginal stimulation and clitoral stimulation should activate the exact same
place in the sensory cortex,' Professor Komisaruk told LiveScience. 'But they
don't.'
Other
evidence presented backs up the hypothesis that there are multiple different
kinds of female orgasms.
Furthermore,
there is evidence that some women can bring themselves to a sexual peak merely
by thinking about it with no sexual stimulation at all.
However, the most
provocative finding included in the Journal of Sexual Medecine claims that
vaginal-only orgasms are less likely in women with poor physical and mental
health.
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