Differences in the physical responses of men and women after orgasm

It can be said that this is a very "trivial" question, but in China, this word only appeared in books and newspapers after the reform and opening up. Even now, many ladies are still too embarrassed to talk about it. Therefore, many people only think about this question when they see or hear this word, and inevitably wonder whether they have an orgasm or not.

It should be said that everyone will explore and experience climax in their own way, to varying degrees, from time to time, and the manifestations of climax are naturally varied and colorful. Some people will scream so loudly that their neighbors will knock on the water pipes in protest or even call the police, some will listlessly release themselves on the bed like a carp somersault, some may wet a large area of ​​the sheets, and some may just shiver lightly for a while. Orgasm is a reflex of the body's experience of sexual stimulation, usually accompanied by a feeling of pleasure or pleasure. Orgasm reverses the body's physiological response to sexual arousal, which occurs when increased genital blood flow and muscle tension increase, suddenly releasing the original accumulated pressure and restoring the body to a non-arousal state.

Men and women have different body structures, so their corresponding orgasm reactions are also different, but they are all whole-body reactions. In men, there are rhythmic contractions of the penis, urethra, prostate, seminal vesicles, pelvic muscles, and anus, usually accompanied by ejaculation. In women, contractions occur in the lower vagina, uterus and anus. However, the part where the contraction occurs and the feeling you experience are two different things. Each person's orgasm experience and the feelings between each orgasm are different. For example, breathing rate, warmth, sweating level, body tremors, changes in consciousness, and the desire or need to moan or scream are all orgasm experiences. Both sexes have erogenous zones, which are areas that are particularly sensitive to sexual stimulation, and stimulation of these areas can aid in arousal and orgasm. There are also great individual differences in sexual sensitive areas.

Their descriptions include:

"I felt so excited, so tense from head to toe, so tense, and so breathless."

"I am particularly easily aroused and orgasmic if I am touched all over my body, not just my genitals."

"When I climaxed, even my toes started to cramp, and I felt it all over my body."

"I don't know how to describe it, but I knew I had an orgasm and it was such a powerful feeling."

Male orgasm is usually accompanied by ejaculation, and female orgasm can also be accompanied by ejaculation. It is understandable that some people don’t know whether they have an orgasm. For example, if the sexual sensation is weak, they may not feel the orgasm. The important thing is to concentrate and enjoy the process. For example, some men now complain that they can no longer orgasm, although they can still ejaculate every time and have children, and that semen flows out instead of being ejaculated. The feeling they had during masturbation during adolescence and caressing before marriage no longer exists. In fact, this is just a cognitive problem and not a real problem. In fact, both men and women should learn to reach orgasm through their own exploration. If there is really no climax, then explore it repeatedly, again and again, until you succeed. If it doesn't work, try using an oscillator. If that doesn't work, you'll have to seek medical attention