A study led by Rutgers University recorded women orgasming inside MRI machines to understand brain activity during climax, revealing insights into pleasure and potential applications for those with orgasm difficulties.
A woman voluntarily experienced an orgasm inside an MRI scanner as part of a scientific study to map brain activity during climax, revealing detailed insights into how different brain regions activate and interact during orgasm, which could help understand sexual dysfunctions.
Jameela Jamil recounted an amusing incident where she accidentally climaxed on stage while DJing at the Young Farmer’s Ball in the UK, due to the vibrations from the speakers, and humorously discussed the experience on The Romesh Ranganathan Show.
A study found that while women typically take around 13 minutes and 41 seconds to reach orgasm, they would prefer sex sessions to last about 25 minutes, highlighting a gap between actual and desired duration. The research emphasizes individual differences and the importance of mutual satisfaction over timing.
The article features advice on complex sexual topics, including coping with infidelity and voyeurism, recreating pleasurable sensations, and understanding rare post-orgasmic phenomena, emphasizing communication, consent, and medical consultation for health concerns.
A man experiences intrusive, racing thoughts during orgasm, which may be related to OCD, and is advised to consider mindfulness and seek professional help if needed. The article also discusses safety and considerations around fisting and handling personal items like a cock ring.
A woman experiences an unexpected orgasm from ear flushing during a medical exam, highlighting that ears can be erogenous zones due to the vagus nerve. Experts suggest safe ear stimulation practices and open communication with healthcare providers to explore this safely. The article also discusses embracing diverse sexual desires and the importance of consent and safety in exploring them.
A study challenges the idea that orgasm is the key to women's sexual satisfaction, showing that factors like intimacy, frequency of sex, and personal importance of sex play significant roles, and that orgasm doesn't need to happen every time for a satisfying experience.
A pilot study found that sexual activity, including solo masturbation and partnered sex, improves objective sleep quality by reducing wakefulness and increasing sleep efficiency, with hormonal changes potentially explaining these benefits. The study used sleep monitoring devices on couples over multiple nights, revealing that sexual activity enhances sleep objectively, though subjective sleep reports did not reflect these improvements.
A sex expert reveals the three most important steps to achieve a satisfying orgasm, emphasizing the significance of stimulation, mindfulness, and communication. Dr. Mintz suggests finding the right combination of pressure and rhythm for stimulation, practicing mindfulness to focus on sensations during sex, and openly communicating with your partner about your needs.
Researchers from Lund University in Sweden have conducted a study analyzing recordings of 2,239 sexual encounters to determine signs of faked orgasms. The study found that excessive moaning and higher volume are indicators of faking it, while variation in pitch and unexpected sounds suggest a genuine orgasm. The researchers also noted that men are generally less vocal, with very few vocalizations described as screams. The study raises questions about the prevalence of faked orgasms, with up to 80% of women and a third of men admitting to faking it. Additionally, a UK surgeon on TikTok suggests that drinking coffee before sex can enhance orgasms by improving blood flow.
A straight woman in her 30s experienced an intense orgasm during sex while holding in her urine, due to the added pressure on her bladder. While it may not be safe to replicate, she can discuss it with her partner and use waterproof sheets or towels if they decide to try it again.
A recent study found that only partnered sexual activity with orgasm was associated with improved sleep quality and less time to fall asleep. The study examined the effects of sexual activity, including partnered sex and masturbation (with or without orgasm), on sleep latency and quality. The research was conducted through a 14-day diary and included a questionnaire on demographic characteristics, mental health or sleep disorders, sexual dysfunction, medication, and alcohol or caffeine consumption. The study suggests that sexual activity may have a positive impact on sleep quality.
Rachel Bilson revealed on the Women on Top podcast that her favorite sex position is missionary and she wants to be "manhandled." She also shared that being on top is the sure way to experience an orgasm during sex. Bilson previously made headlines for revealing that what she missed most about her ex, Bill Hader, was "his big d**k." She also mentioned that her least favorite position is doggy because it can go too deep and hurt.
Actress Rachel Bilson revealed her favorite sex position is missionary and that she likes to be "manhandled" during sex. She also shared that her least favorite position is doggy style, depending on the size of the penis. Bilson recently clarified her previous comments about not having an orgasm until the age of 38, stating that it was due to her not knowing her body well enough. The actress has dated several famous men, including Bill Hader and Nick Viall, and is currently rumored to be dating artist Zac La Roc.