Your fact-checks will appear here
Clitoral stimulation via oral, manual, or vibratory methods as a path to orgasm for people with vulvas.
Large, event-level probability surveys in the U.S. typically find that roughly 60–65% of women report having an orgasm at their most recent sexual encounter, a proportion that falls well below men’s r...
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...
When penetration is limited, the most reliable route to increasing partner orgasm rates is direct clitoral and whole‑body outercourse—oral sex, manual stimulation, and toys—paired with communication, ...
When the penis is shorter than average, maximizing comfort and stimulation typically means choosing positions and techniques that increase depth and angle of contact, boost clitoral or prostate stimul...
Partnered sex typically yields longer orgasm latency in women than masturbation — roughly 14 minutes versus about 8 minutes in large self-report datasets — and much of that gap appears linked to the p...
Across multiple large self-report surveys and psychometric studies, combined clitoral and vaginal stimulation is commonly reported to produce stronger, more consistent, or more likely orgasms than vag...
Combined clitoral plus vaginal stimulation is consistently reported to increase the likelihood and reliability of orgasm compared with vaginal penetration alone and is commonly cited by women as their...
Clear, specific language combined with simple, responsive signals is the fastest route to getting clitoral needs met: name what you want (pressure, speed, location), cue timing (before/during/after pe...
Modern anatomical research shows the clitoris is a largely internal, complex erectile organ whose body, crura and vestibular bulbs extend around and beneath the anterior vaginal wall, and that this in...
Common myths tie penis size to sexual prowess and partner satisfaction, yet a large body of reporting and expert commentary shows size is neither a reliable predictor of pleasure nor the central drive...
Physical male traits that show any measurable association with female orgasm are few and indirect: perceived male attractiveness and genetic compatibility have been linked to higher reported female or...
Recent biomechanical and clinical literature converges on a clear, evidence-backed point: face‑to‑face alignments of the pelvis—especially modified missionary variants that bring the base of the penis...
Sexual positions and pelvic mechanics affect the likelihood of penile‑clitoral contact—and therefore orgasm—primarily by changing angle, pressure and whether intercourse produces direct or indirect st...
Psychological, relational, and sexual-performance factors are major, proximate determinants of whether women orgasm in partnered sex, often outweighing the modest predictive role of penile morphology;...