Video unravels the secrets of female orgasm with science experiments

While male orgasm is that thing everyone knows how - and when! - happens, the feminine is a little more mysterious. And it was with this in mind that the folks at Wired decided to produce the following video, which illustrates a lot of statistics and scientific facts about women's orgasm. Look:

If you watched the movie above, found the cool images, but did not understand anything, do not worry! Following us here from Mega Curioso we include a description - with our touch - of everything that was said by the Wired gang for you to check.

Male orgasm, as everyone knows, is an "explosive" affair, while female orgasm happens in, say, less blatantly . But that doesn't mean science hasn't discovered a lot of little things about it!

For starters, the clitoris, equipped with about 8, 000 nerve endings, is definitely the show's protagonist, and it's no wonder that 70% of women need direct stimulation in this structure to reach orgasm.

However, female pleasure is not limited to clitoral stimulation alone. According to the video, during a study, 20% of women revealed that they can reach orgasm during the kiss or even by having oral sex in their partners. In addition, 94% of women who had anal sex said they "got there."

Another interesting data is related to physical activities. According to the Wired staff, 10% of people revealed that they have had orgasms through exercise, and of these, 51% said they occurred during abdominal exercises. Here's an added incentive for you to strive to belly!

With respect to purely vaginal orgasm, research has shown that it is a myth. In fact, female pleasure is associated with the clitoris, vagina, and uterus "working" together. In fact, these three structures would form the mythical G-spot - whose existence or not is still debated today.

In addition to science unraveling some things that happen to the female body during orgasm, it is also known that the brain releases the hormones oxytocin and prolactin, as well as endorphins - and these substances are responsible for that pleasant feeling of relaxation that follows the orgasm.

And after orgasm, dopamine levels drop while prolactin levels rise, and that goes up and down is what helps stop the brain craving "sex" instead of other activities essential for survival.

Another fascinating factor is that women's pain threshold increases by up to 107% during orgasm, which may be a mechanism associated with pain relief in childbirth.

And since we're on the subject ... women can also have orgasms during childbirth - although this is quite unusual, occurring only 0.3% of the time.

However, easier (and more practical!) Than having an orgasm while giving birth may be the use of vibrators - a “feature” that, by the way, has been adopted by 53% of Americans.

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Hey dear reader! What did you think of the information that the people at Wired revealed in the video? What about the presentation of facts and statistics, did you enjoy the way they used simple experiments to illustrate the topic? Be sure to share your opinion with us in the comments.