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Involuntary sexual arousal or even orgasm during a gynecological exam is a documented physiological response
Involuntary sexual arousal or even orgasm during a gynecological (pelvic) exam is a documented, if uncommon, physiological response that many clinicians and patient resources describe as “normal” for ...
The neural substrate of female orgasm is a meshwork of somatic and autonomic pelvic nerves — chiefly the pudendal nerve (S2–S4), pelvic splanchnic (parasympathetic) nerves, hypogastric (sympathetic) n...
No peer‑reviewed studies were identified that specifically measure the prevalence of involuntary sexual arousal during routine gynecological exams; the literature instead offers related but distinct l...
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...