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SimplySouthern said:
I was thinking more along the lines of a congratulatory orgasm....you know, just to perpetuate the science of theis experiment....but if an ice cream cone is all I'm entitled to...so be it. *sigh*
Oliver Clozoff said:Earthmuffin~ Physiologically, no differences have been found between so-called "clitoral" and "vaginal" orgasms first postulated (I think) by Freud. Both result in similar increases in heart-rate, skin-flushing, increased pelvic blood flow and lubrication, and the tell-tale contraction of the uterus and vaginal barrel (creepy term, huh?) at a rate of approx. .8/second. And it's thought that both are the result of clitoral stimulation anyway, although this is debated.
But who am I to argue the subjective feelings of an orgasm? If they feel different to you then they are.
Thanks for the great responses. Keep 'em cummin! (forgive me father, for I have punned...) [/B]
Lovely Latina said:a man's tendency to roll over and play dead after the big O really has nothing to do with how hard or how goodly he cums.
At last a woman who can teach me some physiology! <swooning> So it's oxytocin thats knocking me out, huh? I guess that also explains the jets of milk spraying from my nips in my "moment of glory".
If you can tell me what gland secretes oxytocin, I'm coming over to steal you from your hubby, LL.
Southern: but what feels better if your finger's the part that itches? (I know, I know... you don't scratch your finger with your ear, but it's the best retort I can come up with.)
Believers in clitoral and vaginal orgasms: As I said before, if the orgasms feel different to you, that's all that really matters. It's just that science hasn't come up with a way to measure any physiologic differences between the two. But there are plenty of other natural human phenomena (e.g. consciousness) that remain unmeasureable.
Ditto for the "g-spot" argument. Although there's never been any definitive proof of its existence, I take the "50 million Elvis fans can't be wrong" approach to the question (i.e. if so many women claim that there's a g-spot, then there probably is). There could also be other explanations, though. The best I've heard is that the g-spot isn't a pleasure spot of its own, but is pleasurable, because it's the part of the vagina most directly adjacent to the clit and thus stimulation of that spot is simply indirect clitoral stimulation.
Don't know... I'm still looking for volunteers to settle this conundrum once and for all.
Oliver Clozoff said:I've always been curious about how the female orgasm feels; is it the same as mine? or qualitatively different?
So step right up and plead your case. Don't forget to cite all relevant physiology research to support your position. Warm up your plethesmographs and let the best gender win!