Multiple orgasms in women have such a big impact on the body

Female orgasms are mostly caused by clitoral stimulation

There are usually several physiological manifestations: the female clitoris swells and protrudes, and beats with the orgasm; the female vaginal sphincter will contract intermittently; the female vaginal secretions increase; the woman will scream or moan unconsciously, also known as moaning; after the orgasm, women do not subside from the orgasm state immediately like men, and are often still intoxicated by it, which is called the "afterglow."

Some women will experience muscle paralysis after orgasm, which may make them feel temporarily weak in the legs; some women will feel energetic and their skin will be very rosy after orgasm; some women will experience a large amount of secretions during orgasm, which is called female squirting. These body fluids mainly come from the Skene's glands. Some sexologists say that only 25 to 30 women out of 100 will have this experience.

Are multiple orgasms harmful to women's health?

If a woman has sexual intercourse several times a day, and has no sexual response or a very weak sexual response each time, it will not have much impact on the body even if the number of times is large. It is just that the vagina has experienced the physical stimulation of the penis entering and exiting several times. If you can orgasm every time,

Generally, within 20 to 30 minutes after orgasm, body reactions such as pelvic congestion will naturally subside and the body will return to its normal state.

If you have an orgasm again afterwards, it will not have any adverse effects on your body. If a woman's sexual desire is fully aroused every time she has sexual intercourse, and she enters a plateau phase but cannot reach orgasm, pelvic congestion will exist for a long time, taking about 4 to 6 hours to subside. Over time, it may cause long-term pelvic congestion or even congestion, resulting in a feeling of heaviness in the lower abdomen, pain or dysmenorrhea.