Orgasm is nothing more than the climax of sexual arousal, which can be achieved not only by a woman (as is commonly believed according to prevailing stereotypes), but also by a man. Translated from the ancient Greek language, this word means "to blaze with passion."
The origin of orgasm can be explained by the mechanical effect on the erogenous zones of the human body, which usually occurs during intercourse. There are also known cases when a man or a woman received the culmination of feelings of a sexual nature with strong arousal of the genitals, respectively, without their stimulation. During orgasm, the internal state of the body lends itself to significant changes. Blood pressure, together with the heart rate, increases significantly to high values. As a result, all cells of the human body are saturated with useful substances much faster, which leads to obvious reddening of the surface of the skin of the face, as well as the chest. Male orgasm is characterized by increased muscle contractions, the duration of which is several seconds. The so-called "indescribable sensations" are short-term and peak. For women, the number of contractions ranges from 4 to 22 with an interval of 0.7-0.8 s, and the number of peaks can significantly exceed those of the opposite sex. Over the entire history of studying such a phenomenon as female orgasm, 3 types have been identified: vaginal, clitoral and uterine. Sexologists argue that all 3 types have the right to life, but cannot be the rule for every woman. These beliefs have not yet been proven, as well as refuted, since all this can be considered a subjective point of view. If we consider the theories of scientists that isolate one or another type of orgasm, you can find direct clashes of opinions. For example, some sexologists argue that vaginal erogenous zones do not exist, in contrast to others, who refute this, referring to the local appearance of sensations from orgasm.
