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The ability of individuals to perceive and report physiological changes in genital arousal, including the differences between men and women.
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and ultrasound studies show that the vagina is highly dynamic: during sexual arousal the uterus elevates and the anterior vaginal wall lengthens by roughly 1 cm, the v...
Functional imaging shows both shared “orgasm” circuitry (reward, limbic, brainstem and cerebellar regions) and stimulation‑specific differences mapped in the somatosensory cortex: direct clitoral, vag...
Anatomical measurements such as anterior vaginal wall thickness (often measured as distance to the pubic bone or “urethrovaginal” space) and vaginal girth correlate with patterns of neural innervation...
Pelvic floor dysfunction alters the muscular, sensory, and autonomic scaffolding required for male orgasm, and its effects are amplified or mitigated by intertwined neurological and psychological fact...
There is no single answer: women's preferences about where a partner ejaculates vary widely and depend on physiology, personal taste, context and culture; scientific surveys show substantial diversity...