The
ultimate center that causes the greatest female pleasure remains a topic of
debate. Two competing theories exist: the vaginal and the clitoral orgasm.
According
to Dr. Puppo, the term "vaginal orgasm" is misleading. He says that
"the vagina has no anatomical structure that can cause an orgasm."
Instead, "the 'vaginal' orgasm that some women report is always caused by
the surrounding erectile organs," he explains.
Dr.
Puppo further highlights, "Orgasms with a finger in the vagina are
possible in all women, but the partner must also move the hand in a circle to
stimulate all the female erectile organs."
On the
other side of the argument is psychologist Prof. Stuart Brody, who argues that
penile-vaginal intercourse is the route to vaginal orgasm, which he says plays
a greater role in sexual satisfaction.
In a
review published in the journal Socioaffective Neuroscience & Psychology ,
Prof. James G. Pfaus - from the Department of Psychology at Concordia
University in Montreal, Canada - writes "it is likely that women have an
enormous capability to experience orgasms of many different types [...] the
subjective experience of it is not necessarily the same for each woman, and can
even be different each time a woman has one."
Dr. Pauls
also highlights that "[...] pressure on the vagina during sexual activity
can result in traction, vibration, and clitoral stimulation."
"It
is therefore problematical at best to define a 'clitoral orgasm' as a
phenomenon distinct from a 'vaginal orgasm'," she adds.
Because
the individual parts of the female sex organs are located very close to each
other, it is difficult to identify one particular spot as the ultimate route to
pleasure.
One
question that remains is whether or not it is necessary to have a definition of
different types of orgasms.
Source: Medical web
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