Your fact-checks will appear here
The difference in orgasm rates between men and women during sex
Direct, population-level data on how many women can orgasm more than five times in a single sexual session do not exist in the sources reviewed, but converging evidence from meta-analyses and epidemio...
Event-level research consistently shows that including oral-genital stimulation are associated with substantially higher female orgasm rates than encounters limited to penile–vaginal intercourse, and ...
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 ...
Labor-based evidence directly comparing time-to-orgasm for oral sex (cunnilingus) versus manual clitoral stimulation is scarce; most empirical data are large surveys, laboratory masturbation protocols...
and sexual-health reporting converge on one clear principle: , control by the person with a vulva, and angles that press the penis or toy against the anterior vaginal wall tend to boost the odds of or...
(clitoral) stimulation is consistently associated with higher female orgasm rates in survey and observational literature, and longer with a greater variety of clitoral-focused activities raise the odd...
Partner comments about a woman’s genitals — whether praising, neutral, or disparaging — have measurable psychological effects that ripple through sexual self-image, arousal, orgasm likelihood, relatio...
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...