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The physiological and experiential distinction between ejaculation and orgasm, including their definitions, relationship, and clinical implications.
Ejaculation and orgasm are related but distinct events: ejaculation is the physical expulsion of semen, while orgasm is the subjective peak of sexual pleasure often accompanied by involuntary muscular...
Event‑level, time‑use studies show that within a single sexual encounter both how long specific acts last and the order/combination of acts matter: longer penile‑vaginal intercourse duration predicts ...
Event-level research consistently shows that direct clitoral stimulation—whether manual, oral, or explicitly incorporated during intercourse—and longer encounters with a greater variety of sexual acti...
are tightly linked in males but physiologically distinct: ejaculation is a peripheral, motor reflex composed of emission and expulsion under autonomic and somatic control, while orgasm is a transient ...