The rest of the female population may well enjoy intercourse because the feelings of closeness and connection which it gives them with their partners, but they may not experience orgasm during intercourse unless their clitoris is stimulated during the process of intercourse itself.
Now this may go against our romantic notions and our romantic aspirations, which would have us believe that when a couple are in love and making love, that female orgasm can be induced just simply by her desire for her partner to enter her and make love to her physically by stimulating her vagina as he thrusts…. But unfortunately very few women can orgasm this way.
We know for a fact that the majority of women orgasm through clitoral stimulation alone – and therefore if a woman is going to reach orgasm during intercourse, either her partner must provide manual stimulation to her clitoris or she must provide it herself.
If you watch erotica, you will find that the majority of women who reach intercourse – and can genuinely be seen to be reaching orgasm during intercourse – are actually receiving some kind of clitoral stimulation.
It’s possible that other women can reach orgasm during intercourse because the distance between the vaginal opening and the clitoris is rather less than it is on average. Indeed, a piece of research has been done which proves – or at least, claims to prove – that the distance between the clitoris and a woman’s vagina is what determines whether or not she’s likely to come during intercourse if no other special technique is being used.
And a special technique that most people find will work for them is the coital alignment technique – which may sound like a very unromantic name, but, believe me, it’s a sexual technique which can allow couples to work very closely together in achieving orgasm during intercourse.
My recommendation is that if you want to know more about it, indeed, it’s absolutely essential that if you want to know how to achieve orgasm during intercourse, you can have a look at this website is devoted specifically to this subject – linked from the pictures above.
Remember, above all else, that penis in vagina intercourse – aka PIV intercourse or PIV sex – does not produce orgasm for the majority of women.
If you’ve seen, as I have on the sex discussion forums, the plaintive queries from women who don’t reach orgasm during intercourse about why they aren’t “not normal”, you will understand the need for this subject to be raised more widely than it currently is.
In essence the coital alignment technique is a sexual technique which was invented many years ago by Edward Eichel, and he designed it specifically in response to women’s complaints about lack of orgasm during intercourse with their partner.
You can you can see how true this is, because the basic account of the coital alignment technique was published in a journal called the Journal of Sexual and Marital Therapy.
Anyway that’s rather beside the point! Some people would argue that all that matters is whether or not the coital alignment technique – which is also known as the CAT for short – can actually help women to improve significantly the quality of their sex lives.
I suppose one of the questions that arises whenever the subject comes up for discussion is why women would actually feel it more important to have an orgasm during intercourse than by any other means such as oral sex or masturbation.
But I think the answer that’s rather obvious – when a woman is fully in her female sexual energy – what we might call her lover energy – she’s going to really connect with her feelings of love for her partner.
Since an orgasm tends to be a more powerful emotional experience for a woman and it is for a man, it’s easy to imagine that reaching orgasm during intercourse is a real affirmation of both the feminine nature and her love for her partner. And when a woman loves a man, great things can happen - check it out here. Of course, falling in love is more complex than that - get the facts here and discover what really makes a woman love a man.
In addition, for the man who is making love to her, it’s wildly exciting to feel her vagina contracting and throbbing round his penis as she reaches orgasm while he is inside her.
Others will say that the pot best possible meeting of bodies is synchronous or mutual or simultaneous orgasm – this is rather hard to achieve though, because most men reach orgasm long before their partners.
And that’s about the fact that men are programmed to come quickly during intercourse for all kinds biological reasons – well women have much lower levels of testosterone, which essentially means that they need a much high level of arousal or rather a much longer time to become aroused before their partner enters them – and even when he has done so it takes them quite a while to reach orgasm.
This mismatch of the sexes is undoubtedly one of the reasons why people find it difficult to satisfy women about the dilemma of not being able to reach orgasm during intercourse.
It’s surprisingly hard for most men to delay the moment at which they reach orgasm during intercourse, and in fact it’s actually quite possibly true that very few men are motivated to do so because the reward of an orgasm reached over a long period of lovemaking is probably just as about the same as a reward of an orgasm which appears within two or three minutes of penetration and lovemaking beginning.
That’s a fact which women, who have a more emotional approach to intercourse, may not fully appreciate – what I’m saying is that, I suspect, it’s rather a rare cohort of men who are willing to take the time and trouble necessary to overcome premature ejaculation and please their partners by developing the ability to thrust for a long period of time.
All of these reasons gave rise to the coital alignment technique, a technique which is specifically designed to assist both men and women to reach orgasm, partly by reducing stimulation to the man’s penis, but also by increasing the level of stimulation a woman receives so that she is able to reach orgasm much more quickly.
Another interesting technique for women to consider trying during their lovemaking is that of G spot stimulation and female ejaculation.
G spot stimulation has more or less been proven to be a reality – the G spot is still not fully defined, but I think we can say with a fair degree of accuracy that it more or less represents female prostate tissue equivalent to the tissue which in the mail would form the prostate gland.
And of course because it’s the same tissue it has the ability to secrete sexual fluid just as the male prostate tissue does – and given the right circumstances, it’s entirely possible for a woman to ejaculate this during orgasm.
Most women seem to produce ejaculatory fluid, but few of them ejaculate it because they believe that it’s shameful or dirty or simply loss of urine. Instead, they appear to clampdown the pubococcygeus muscle so the ejaculatory fluid or amrita is forced back into the bladder, and there it mixes with the urine, a fact which appears to given rise to disputes about whether or not female ejaculation is simply forceful urination.
But we can put all of these discussions to one side, because especially obvious to anybody who has experienced female ejaculation that is a highly erotic and arousing experience which allows both men and women alike to introduce another level of excitement and their sex lives.