How well do you rate yourself in bed? Are you an orgasm expert or could you do with a refresher course? Test your skills (and learn some things) here!
1. ____ per cent of women always climax during sex with a partner.
2540
55
Answer:25 per cent Only one quarter of women say they get the big O every time they have sex.
2. What’s the primary function of female orgasm?
- To aid in pregnancy by opening the cervix and allowing more sperm to pass into the uterus- To stimulate the hormones that regulate a woman’s reproductive cycle
- To provide the woman pleasure
Answer:To provide the woman pleasure Orgasms are there just to feel good. The theory is, enjoyable sex makes women want to have more of it, and leads to more babies in general.
Dr Elisabeth Lloyd, a biology professor at Indiana University and the author of The Case of the Female Orgasm: Bias in the Science of Evolution says, “The actual incidence of the reflex of orgasm has never been tied to successful reproduction." Translation: women can and do get pregnant without climaxing.
3. How long do most orgasmic contractions last?
- 0.8 second intervals- 1.5 second intervals
- 3 second intervals
Answer:0.8 second intervals Those contractions are short and sweet. The big bang occurs when the uterus, vagina and anus contract simultaneously at 0.8-second intervals. A small orgasm may consist of three to five contractions; a biggie, 10 to 15.
4. Female orgasms can occur from which area of the body?
- Only the clitoris- Only the vagina
- Both the clitoris and the vagina
Answer:Both the clitoris and the vagina Orgasms occur from both areas. Many women report feeling different kinds of orgasms – clitoral, vaginal and many combinations of the two.
According to Dr Beverly Whipple, co-author of The G-Spot and Other Discoveries About Human Sexuality, the reason may simply be that different parts of the vagina are stimulated more than others during sex, and therefore have more tension to release.
"Stimulation of the clitoris may be the most popular way to experience orgasm, but there’s more than one pathway to sexual response," Dr Whipple says.
5. If you don’t achieve an orgasm during sex, women can experience ____.
- The female version of “blue balls”- A sudden non-stimulated orgasm up to 20 minutes later
- Vaginal dryness
Answer:The female version of “blue balls” Blue balls aren’t just for guys. "Like their male counterparts, women can experience pelvic heaviness and aching if they do not reach orgasm," says Dr Ian Kerner, a certified sex therapist and author of She Comes First: The Thinking Man’s Guide to Pleasuring a Woman
In fact, Dr Kerner says, "many women complain that a single orgasm isn’t enough to relieve the buildup of sexual tension."
Don’t worry: like the male version, female "blue balls" is completely harmless.
6. Which sex position do doctors recommend to max out female pleasure?
- Missionary- Woman-on-top
- Doggy style
Answer:Woman-on-top It’s all about woman-on-top. Because you control the angle and speed of the thrusts (try a back-and-forth motion so that your clitoris rubs against your partner’s abdomen), it allows for the most constant clitoral stimulation.
Dr Kerner also recommends finding a position that mimics how you masturbate. If you have solo sex by lying on your belly and rubbing your clitoris with your hands tucked beneath you, then your man can enter you from behind in that position. By watching you, he’ll also get a better sense of the stimulation you need.
7. What is released in the brain during the Big O?
- Oxytocin- Amylin
- Renin
Answer:Oxytocin Extra oxytocin is released by the hypothalamus during the big moment. Called the "cuddle hormone," oxytocin has been correlated with the urge to bond, be affectionate and protect (new mums are drunk on the stuff).
An increase in oxytocin has also been shown to strengthen the uterine contractions that transport sperm to the egg.
In case you’re wondering, amylin works with satiety and emptying the stomach, while renin regulates blood pressure.
8. Once a woman is stimulated, what’s the best way to keep her from “losing her orgasm?”
- More vigorous vaginal thrusting from her partner- Deep sensual kissing
- Clitoral stimulation
Answer:Clitoral stimulation If the fuse is lit and the bomb’s not going off, don’t turn off your lighter.
"Nine times out of 10 it’s because [the woman isn’t] getting enough continuous clitoral stimulation," Dr Kerner says. Often, "a woman will get close to orgasm, her partner picks up on it, and [then he either] orgasms immediately or changes what he was doing."
9. Can some women think their way to climax?
- Yes- No
Answer:Yes
Your imagination sure can take you places! Back in 1992, Dr Whipple, along with her colleagues Dr Gina Ogden and Dr Barry Komisaruk monitored the blood pressure, heart rate, pupil diameter, and pain tolerance of 10 women who claimed they could think their way to climax.
As the subjects fantasised in a lab, seven exhibited the exact physical responses caused by hands-on stimulation. Now that’s one hell of a fantasy file!
3 Comments
I prefer in squirt , out. I learnt this technique in the town of Roebourne.
Replythe tongue always does the trick.
ReplyWhat i do understand about a womans orgasms is that every woman needs to be in the right mind set with the right partner with the right feelings for everything to go "bang" in the most pleasurable ways. And kissing is so important.. Nice for the guy to. Men can be so slack and self serving and that can be a major problem when making love in that special way..
Reply