Orgasm can be defined as the point where sexual pleasure and pleasure is at its highest during sexual intercourse. A healthy and happy sexual life is experienced by following three main stages. These stages are sexual desire, sexual arousal and orgasm. For both men and women, sexual pleasure is only possible in the presence of sexual desire. Sexual arousal begins with physical contact that begins after sexual desire. Orgasm can be experienced when this stimulation is at a certain frequency and intensity.
Some physiological changes occur in the body during orgasm in both men and women. These are mainly increased breathing rate, deep breathing, increased heart rate and blood pressure, and dilated pupils. As excitement increases, the skin turns red and sweating begins. During orgasm, women's nipples become erect and the clitoris becomes wet and hard. Rhythmic contractions occur in the upper half of the vagina. Similarly, contractions are experienced in different areas such as hips, legs, abdominal and back muscles. The glands located around the vagina secrete, and this secretion contributes to the fertilization of the egg by preserving the viability of the sperm released by the man.
There are many erogenous zones in the human body where sexual pleasure is felt at a high level. The most well-known among these are nipples, vagina and clitoris. Orgasm can generally be divided into two: vaginal and clitoral orgasm.
It is not mandatory for men and women to orgasm at the same time during sexual intercourse. The important point is that the woman must orgasm either before the man or at the same time as the man. Because men begin to lose their erection effectiveness after orgasm, and it takes a certain period of time for men to be physiologically and spiritually ready for sexual intercourse again. Women, on the other hand, can orgasm many times in a row, even during the same sexual intercourse.
How common is orgasm disorder?
Orgasm disorders are more common in women. It is thought that this is due to the social upbringing of women being more oppressive. The rate of men not being able to reach orgasm throughout their lives is less than 2%, and most of the time there is an underlying organic disease. About a third of women They have never experienced an orgasm in their lives, and the rate of those who experience orgasm without clitoral stimulation is around 34%.
What are the causes of orgasm problems?
Orgasm problems in women are experienced especially during the new marriage period, when sexual life has just begun. Perceiving sexuality as fear rather than pleasure due to the "first night fear" created especially in women in our society, can prevent orgasm for both men and women due to the influence of psychological factors. In addition, smelly discharge and feelings of disgust due to infections may also prevent orgasm. If pregnancy is not planned and a reliable contraceptive method is not used, the fear of pregnancy will make it difficult for women to achieve orgasm due to avoidance of sexual intercourse and anxiety. Vaginal dryness that develops as a woman ages will also reduce sexual pleasure and desire.
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