Which of the following happens during female orgasms?
1 of 5
During foreplay or other sexual activity, blood starts to flood into the female pelvic area, leading to speeding up of breathing, increasing of heart rates, erection of nipples and narrowing of the lower and expansion of the upper part of the vagina. A large amount of muscle and nerve tension then builds up in the genital region, until your body, albeit involuntarily, releases it entirely in one or multiple pleasurable waves, called orgasms.
On which day of the menstrual cycle are you going to get the most intense orgasms?
2 of 5
Research has suggested, that day 14 of your menstrual cycle is when you will orgasm the most intensely. This is chiefly because of the fact that the clitoris grows by almost 20% on that day, and is more prone to arousal.
Orgasms can lead to the curing of menstrual cramps in women.
3 of 5
A number of studies have suggested that climaxing during your period, especially while suffering from menstrual cramps, can work wonders towards reducing pain. This is because of a hearty release of oxytocin and feel-good endorphins, which allow you to get relief from the constant pain.
The male ejaculate, semen, is rich minerals and vitamins.
4 of 5
Research has found that semen contains only 1% to 5% sperm cells - the rest is chiefly water and fructose. It also contains a lot of different kinds of minerals, such as sodium, zinc, chlorine, potassium and calcium, with scanty traces of protein as well.
Orgasms can get you high.
5 of 5
Research has shown that male orgasms lead to excitation of the ventral tegmental region of the brain, the same part which lights up while taking heroin. This part of the brain contains a high number of neurotransmitters which are associated with pleasure, thus making orgasms feel so good.
Shield360 
Ask a Question
Book Appointment
Consult Online