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The phenomenon of achieving orgasm through perineum stimulation without penetration.
is the dominant and most reliably reported route to orgasm for most people with vulvas, while orgasm attributed purely to vaginal penetration is less common and often involves indirect activation of c...
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and ultrasound studies consistently show the clitoris is a multilayered internal-external complex — glans, body, crura, bulbs and root — that lies ventral and lateral ...
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...
Pelvic sling surgery can change orgasmic experience in multiple directions—some patients report spontaneous or increased arousal after nerve irritation, many report no change or improvement in orgasmi...
Perineum stimulation changes the character of prostate play by delivering indirect, often more diffuse pressure and sensory input to the prostate from outside the body, which can feel gentler, increas...
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...
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...