Vaginal Orgasm Debunked
Trending News: Science Says That You've Been Having Sex All Wrong
Why Is This Important?
Because the female orgasm just got a little less mysterious.
Long Story Short
A new study suggests that there is no such thing as a vaginal orgasm. The research, co-conducted by Italian sexologist Dr. Vincenzo Puppo, encourages men and women alike to dismiss the notion that different types of female orgasm exist, and claims that the key to helping a woman reach orgasm is clitoral stimulation, coupled with a variety of other sexual sensations — no penetration necessary.
A new study suggests that when it comes to female sexual pleasure, there is no such thing as a vaginal orgasm, and that clitoral stimulation is key in actually getting a woman off during sex. While we’ve always known that paying a little extra attention to the clitoris heightens a woman’s orgasm odds, these new findings could completely change the game when it comes to how we do the deed, and influence what women expect from their partners in bed.
The study, co-conducted by Italian sexologist Dr. Vincenzo Puppo, surveyed women worldwide and found that the majority of them could not achieve orgasm through penetrative sex. While society has long believed that different types of female orgasm exist (vaginal, clitoral and G-spot), Dr. Puppo and his team claim that the female orgasm, just like the male orgasm, shouldn’t be dissected in a way that suggests stimulating different parts of the anatomy yields different, yet equally satisfying results — instead, the umbrella term “female orgasm” should be used, and a focus on clitoral stimulation, accompanied by a combination of pleasurable sexual sensations, will most likely to lead to one. What’s definitely not going to get your girlfriend off? Straight-up penetration.
Dr. Puppo’s team found that all women have the ability to orgasm if the female erectile organs are properly stimulated — these organs include the clitoris, vestibular bulbs, labia minora and corpus spongiosum of the female urethra.
“Male ejaculation does not automatically mean the end of sex for women,” said Dr. Puppo. “Touching and kissing can be continued almost indefinitely, and noncoital sexual acts after male ejaculation can be used to produce orgasm in women.” So next time you jump between the sheets with a lady, make sure you have plenty of time on your hands — you may have to work a little bit harder to meet her expectations, but the payoff of getting her off will make it all worthwhile.