New Research Explains What Makes You Orgasm, Size Really Doesn't Matter

Learn the secret to making your woman achieve climax as researchers provide the answers many people have been looking for about the big-O.

 

If you’ve ever wondered what it is that makes you orgasm, then you’re in luck because scientists believe they’ve discovered the answer.

 

Lots of people think that a person can control their ability to climax and factors like sexual experience and confidence have a part to play.

 

Others put it down to penis size, but new research has revealed that a person’s ability to reach the big-O is actually out of their control.

 

The key to climaxing is much more physical than you might think because it’s all down a person’s anatomy.

 

Also there’s some interesting differences between the sexes. For men it’s all about mind over matter because the signals between their brain, spinal cord and penis must all be in proper working order.

 

Men will achieve optimum orgasms if there’s a balance between two nervous systems – the parasympathetic (which controls the body at rest) and the sympathetic (in charge of the body’s fight or flight response).

 

Unsurprisingly the research, conducted by Mayo Clinic and the Indian University School of Medicine, concluded that it’s much trickier for women to climax.

 

In fact for the ladies it’s all about positioning because apparently the clitoris “migrates” during intercourse and roams towards the vaginal wall.

 

The closer the clitoris gets to the vaginal wall during sex, the more likely a woman is to orgasm.

 

In terms of sex positions, this means that front entry moves like missionary or cowgirl are more likely to make her climax as opposed to rear entry ones like doggy style.

 

Lead author of the Clinical Anatomy article Dr. Elizabeth Emhard said: "Sexual experiences are assumed to be in your control based on your attitude: your confidence, your ability to trust, your openness.

 

"What if variations in sexual anatomy actually set the foundation for differences in sexual experience, and we aren't in control of our sexual experiences as much as we once thought?"