What are the symptoms of a woman's orgasm and the seven types of body changes during sexual excitement

Physiological orgasm is the state in which the sexual response reaches its peak, also known as orgasm. A woman's orgasm refers to when the penis twitches and rubs to a certain extent in the vagina during sexual intercourse, vaginal secretions are discharged in bursts, and the external genitalia is abnormally smooth. Subsequently, uncontrollable rhythmic contractions of the vaginal and pelvic muscles occur, approximately every 0.8 seconds, 3-4 times, and the special pleasure that arises with this contraction.

What are the manifestations of orgasm

During orgasm, female vaginal muscles, especially the external opening muscles, undergo significant, intense and pleasant contractions, which have a significant gripping effect on the penis. This contraction typically occurs 3-15 times, every 0.8 seconds, lasting 2-4 seconds, or longer, and brings a high degree of self pleasure. The contraction effect of vaginal muscles is particularly evident in women with good physical fitness and who have never given birth. Finally, the woman's pelvic floor will unconsciously shake (especially the levator vaginalis and anal sphincter), while these muscles will consciously and consciously contract rhythmically. Following this, the uterus undergoes rhythmic contractions, extending from the fundus of the uterus to the cervix. During the climax stage, muscle spasms occur more frequently and experience a longer duration. Some people describe it as a slight electric shock or a warm current flowing from the lower body to the whole body.

Skin redness: Before orgasm, some people may experience sexual redness on some of their skin, which is due to blood redistribution and sudden flow of blood to the surface of the body, resulting in congestion of superficial subcutaneous blood vessels. Sexual intercourse redness mainly occurs in the face, front chest, and breasts, and secondly, there may be congestion in the entire body's skin.

Breathing and heart rate increase: Due to the excitation of the central nervous system, blood pressure increases, muscle contraction, aerobic metabolism accelerates, and the demand for oxygen increases, resulting in an increase in breathing and heart rate. During orgasm, the number of breaths can reach 40 times per minute, sometimes accompanied by rhythmic moans; The heart rate has increased to 120 beats per minute, with some women even reaching as high as 150-160 beats per minute.

Breast papillary erection reaction: Muscle fibers in breast tissue contract involuntarily, blood vessels become congested, and nipples become stiff and erect. Once orgasm is reached, the breast skin becomes red and hot, and the swelling of the areola becomes more pronounced.

Muscle tension: Due to increased muscle excitability, muscle tension occurs in some parts of the body, ranging from involuntary to regular contractions. During orgasm, muscle spasms like contractions can occur, mainly manifested as spasms in the hands and feet, facial distortion, or body twisting.

Introduction to 7 types of orgasms in women

Vaginal orgasm is an orgasm caused by the stimulation of the vagina and uterus through penile movement. For most women, the vagina not only brings physical pleasure but also emotional satisfaction.

Multiple orgasms, as the name suggests, refers to the immediate acquisition of another orgasm after reaching one. Due to the absence of refractory periods in women, multiple orgasms are not difficult to feel.

Anorectal orgasm: Some women may experience orgasm and experience it strongly. Some people say that its feeling is very unique.

Continuous orgasm refers to a woman's pleasure that does not immediately subside after reaching orgasm, but rather lasts for a period of time.

Not all women can achieve orgasm by stimulating their nipples, but some people can experience extreme pleasure when the other person gently bites or caresses their chest.

G-spot orgasm: There is a highly sensitive area on the anterior wall of the vagina 2-3 centimeters away from the vaginal opening, which is easily stimulated by pressure to produce orgasm, also known as the G-spot.

Clitoral orgasm refers to simply stimulating the clitoris to achieve orgasm, using fingers, tongue, or sexual tools. This orgasm comes quickly and can be reached multiple times.