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The best available large-sample surveys place the proportion of people with vaginas who report achieving orgasm from vaginal penetration alone at roughly 18–19 percent, while other widely cited figure...
Rob Reiner, who spoke repeatedly about his Jewish upbringing and cultural practices—being bar mitzvahed, receiving Yiddish instruction from family tutors, and observing “home shuling” customs around l...
Clitoral stimulation is the primary anatomical and experiential driver of genital pleasure for most people with vulvas because the clitoris is highly innervated and anatomically extensive, including i...
Most recent clinical and survey evidence shows vaginal orgasm from penetration alone is uncommon: fewer than 20–25% of women reliably climax from intercourse without extra stimulation, while technique...
Vaginal orgasm is a contested concept in sexual science: multiple sources identify the clitoris as the primary organ of female sexual pleasure while also reporting that some people experience orgasm f...
Current sex research rejects a simple binary that pits “vaginal” against “clitoral” orgasms and instead portrays orgasms in people with vulvas as multimodal events produced by integrated anatomy, vari...