Girls Orgasm During Sex
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Girls Orgasm During Sex
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By
Kendall @ Planned Parenthood
|
Aug. 15, 2013, 7:02 a.m.
Some women can orgasm during sex, but they don’t necessarily have an orgasm every time they have sex. Many women can’t reach orgasm through vaginal sex at all. Women experience orgasms in different ways, and they can feel different for an individual woman at different times. For example, a lot of women experience pleasure and orgasm through stimulating the clitoris rather than through vaginal penetration (penis-in-vagina sex).
There’s no way to “tell” if a woman’s had an orgasm — the only way to know for sure is to ask her. In general, communicating about sex — before, during, and after — helps both of you understand what the other one likes and doesn’t like, which can make sex better and strengthen your relationship.
Tags:
communication ,
orgasm ,
relationships ,
sex
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What percent of the time do women reach orgasm during vaginal intercourse? Multiple studies have been published on this topic, but the results have varied consideriably, making it difficult to draw firm conclusions.
Why have the findings been so different from one study to the next? According to recent research in the Archives of Sexual Behavior , part of the reason may be due to the fact that scientists haven’t been asking the question in the same way across studies. The truth of the matter is that question wording matters when it comes to studying women’s orgasms. It matters a lot.
Most previous studies haven’t specified whether “vaginal intercourse” includes added clitoral stimulation or not. This is problematic because it means that different women may be interpreting the question in different ways. For example, some may assume intercourse includes clitoral stimulation, while others don’t. If so, this could potentially explain why there’s been so much inconsistency in research findings.
In this study, researchers surveyed more than 1,400 women about their experiences with orgasm using three different questions. Specifically, all participants answered the following:
It turned out that orgasm frequency varied substantially across these three questions.
Specifically, when asked about intercourse in general, 22% of women said they never experience orgasm. By contrast, this number dropped to 14% for “assisted” intercourse (i.e., when clitoral stimulation was specifically included), but increased to 37% when asked about “unassisted” intercourse (i.e., when clitoral stimulation was specifically excluded).
Likewise, on average, women said they reach orgasm 31-40% of the time in response to the question about intercourse in general. By contrast, women said they reached orgasm even more often with assisted intercourse (51-60% of the time), but less often with unassisted intercourse (21-30% of the time).
Altogether, what these results reveal is that when women are asked about their experiences with orgasm during vaginal intercourse in general , different women seem to be interpreting it in different ways. Some are thinking about intercourse alone (no clitoral stimulation), some are thinking about intercourse with added clitoral stimulation, and some appear to be thinking about both of these things at the same time and averaging them together
On a side note, it’s worth mentioning that, as part of this study, approximately 1,500 men were asked to estimate how often women orgasm during both the unassisted and assisted forms. They estimated that women orgasm 61-70% of the time during assisted intercourse, compared to 41-50% of the time during unassisted intercourse.
These numbers suggest that while men do seem to recognize the important role clitoral stimulation plays with respect to the female orgasm, they tend to overestimate how often women are actually reaching orgasm. Why is that? According to the study’s authors, this “may reflect men’s difficulty in accurately detecting women’s orgasms, or alternatively, men’s difficulty in detecting when women fake orgasm.”
Together, what all of these findings demonstrate is the importance of asking women and men alike clear and detailed questions about orgasms in survey research. This will not only help give us a better idea of how often women tend to reach orgasm when having sex, but it will also help to highlight the specific forms of stimulation that women find most pleasurable.
Shirazi, T., Renfro, K., Lloyd, E., & Wallen, K. (2017). Women’s Experience of Orgasm During Intercourse: Question Semantics Affect Women’s Reports and Men’s Estimates of Orgasm Occurrence. Archives of Sexual Behavior .
Dr. Justin Lehmiller is an award winning educator and a prolific researcher and scholar. He has published articles in some of the leading journals on sex and relationships, written two textbooks, and produces the popular blog, Sex & Psychology . Dr. Lehmiller’s research topics include casual sex, sexual fantasy, sexual health, and friends with benefits. His latest book is Tell Me What You Want: The Science of Sexual Desire and How It Can Help You Improve Your Sex Life . Follow him on Twitter @JustinLehmiller .
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"We are not just vessels for men to cum into."
We all know orgasms shouldn't be seen as the end goal of sex. Putting pressure on ourselves and our partners to climax makes it way less likey that we/they will. Plus, sex can be fun and pleasurable even when you don't come. And, there are many women and people with vaginas who don't orgasm for many reasons . But considering there's such a huge orgasm gap (research shows men/penis-havers are orgasming WAY more than women/people with vaginas), it's important to look at why.
We know many heterosexual and male/female or penis/vagina couples follow a sexual script aka they seem to think sex=penis in vagina. But with so many women and vagina-having people not able to orgasm through penetration alone, why is this the case?
Here, women of all sexualities explain how often they really orgasm during sex. Whether that's penetration, oral sex , fingering , etc.
1. "Currently: Every time we have sex. With prior partners: Depended on the partner. From never/rarely to sometimes. My male partners were far more concerned about getting their pleasure than ensuring (or even considering) mine which made achieving orgasm difficult and turned sex into something more like a chore or favour than a mutually desired and pleasurable experience." [via]
2. "I've only had one partner. I have never orgasmed from penetration before. But he ALWAYS makes sure I orgasm during foreplay." [via]
3. "With women, 95% of the time. With men 5%." [via]
4. "Never. I don't orgasm from sexual intercourse. I still enjoy sex, but orgasm isn't the goal for me. It's also not necessarily the goal for my male partner. Sometimes sex is just for pleasant fun." [via]
5. "Sometimes I won't orgasm at all during sex but it still feels good, and sometimes I orgasm like 10 times in one go. It really depends on the day. This is with my LTR boyfriend so I am super comfortable with him." [via]
6. "I mean, are you asking how often I orgasm from penetrative sex? Never . How often do I orgasm during sex with my current partner? Every time." [via]
7. "I have an orgasm every single time I have sex. My husband makes sure of it, he doesn't consider sex done until I finish." [via]
"My husband gets me off during foreplay several times"
8. "It depends on the partner. I've ranged from 0-15 in a night. I had a boyfriend who I had no orgasms with a few times in a row. I had to finally bring it up to him because he apparently didn't even notice or think about it?! Just goes to show why communication is so important. If you know you can orgasm and you aren't getting there you should talk about it. We are not just vessels for men to cum into." [via]
9. "Almost every time we have sex. I'm in a long-term marriage and it's 99% of the time. The other 1% when it doesn't happen, it's no big deal, the sex is still amazing." [via]
10. "100% success rate. I'm extremely lucky and I can orgasm from penetration really easily." [via]
11. "Like strictly from PIV? 0%. That's why I use a vibe during, then it's like 90% of the time." [via]
12. " Rarely during intercourse . But my husband gets me off during foreplay several times before we move on to PIV." [via]
13. "Rarely. I'm usually too much in my head or want it to happen too bad. Sometimes I don't communicate with my boyfriend enough to explain what is or isn't working. I don't really care about orgasming honestly, but sometimes it'd be nice." [via]
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