Orgasms are as difficult to define as they are pleasurable. It has been said that attempting to explain the orgasm using language, even the language of science, is like trying to describe the color red to a blind person using Morse Code. That said, modern science has sketched out a basic understanding of the physical process. First, stimulating the genitals sends electrical impulses along three main paths--the pelvic, hypogastric and pudendal nerves. Next, these titillating signals enter the spinal cord at the base of the spine and zip up to brain regions that respond to genital sensations. Then other parts of the brain leap into action. Some send signals back down to the body with certain instructions--lubricate the vagina, stiffen the penis, pump blood harder, breathe faster. The intensity builds to a crescendo, and just like a long-awaited sneeze, tension is released in an explosive rush causing the heart rate to double. In women, the uterus contracts rhythmically; in men, sperm-carrying semen is propelled out of the body.
Obviously, sex is an important part of human relationships. Poor sex can affect psychological health. Illnesses like multiple sclerosis, cancer, Parkinson's disease, depression and diabetes. but it also affects orgasms. But, here's the rub. Treatments for these illnesses can also interfere with orgasms.
It has never been easy to study any aspect of sexuality, let alone one so erotically center-stage as an orgasm. But we do know that when it comes to excellent orgasms communication is key. Men, every female is different. Women, so is every male. Ask her what works the best for her then do it. If you have difficulty talking about these things with your partner, then you and your partner are not ready for sex yet. Men, one of the best way's to insure that you will be there, for your partner, to the end.
Good lasting erections require a precise sequence of events, erectile dysfuction can occur when any of the events is disrupted. The sequence includes nerve impulses in the brain, spinal column, and area around the penis, and response in muscles, fibrous tissues, veins, and arteries in and near the corpora cavernosa. Damage to nerves, arteries, smooth muscles, and fibrous tissues, often as a result of disease, is the most common cause of erectile dysfunction. Medical and sexual counseling can help define the degree and nature of erectile dysfuction, distinguish between problems with sexual desire, erection, ejaculation, or orgasm.
There's never an ending,
just new beginnings.
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