ORGASMS - doctor doctor normal or more - me and mine 💋
AI explaining my symptoms 😉☺️
Multiple orgasms involve experiencing several climaxes in close succession, often with little to no refractory period
. While more commonly reported by females, who may experience back-to-back orgasms, it is also possible for males (typically <10% of people) to train for this ability. Techniques include Kegel exercises, sustained stimulation, and practicing orgasm without ejaculation.
Hips rising during orgasm is a common, involuntary physiological response caused by intense, involuntary contractions of the pelvic and abdominal muscles, including the rectus abdominus
. This spasm represents peak muscle tension, often part of a generalized muscular response during climax that can include pelvic thrusting. It is a normal, involuntary reaction to sexual arousal.
Ears ringing (tinnitus) after orgasm is
generally caused by rapid blood pressure changes, intense hormonal surges (like oxytocin), or increased nervous system activity during the resolution phase.
Feeling a "floating," lightheaded, or dizzy sensation after an orgasm is
usually caused by temporary drops in blood pressure, rapid breathing (hyperventilation), or intense physical exertion.
Jelly legs" or shakiness after orgasm is
a common, typically harmless, physiological response caused by intense muscle contractions (myotonia), the sudden release of tension, and a rush of adrenaline. It is often a sign of deep relaxation or overstimulation and rarely indicates a serious condition.
Tingling sensations, often described as warmth, heat, or "pins-and-needles" (paraesthesia), occurring just before or during orgasm, are generally normal, intense sensory experiences linked to increased nerve activity, muscle tension, and arousal. These feelings are often due to the buildup of sexual tension and the subsequent release, causing intense, pleasurable sensations that may spread through the body, such as in the legs or abdomen.
The progressive increase in pleasure before orgasm, often described as climbing a ladder, represents the plateau phase of the sexual response cycle, where sexual tension and arousal intensify to their peak just before the climax. This phase follows initial excitement and involves heightened muscle tension, increased blood flow, and escalating pleasure.
Orgasms vary widely, ranging from light, localized tingles to intense, full-body experiences. Key types include surface-level clitoral, deep pulsating vaginal, anal, and, notably, "bone-rattling" combo or whole-body orgasms that trigger intense muscle contractions
. Other forms include erogenous zone, nipple, and "skin" orgasms (frisson).
Squirting, or massive fluid emission, is the involuntary release of fluid from the urethra during sexual arousal or orgasm, often triggered by intense stimulation of the G-spot
. It occurs as a result of pelvic stimulation activating the Skene's glands and bladder, which releases a watery, typically odorless fluid that is a mixture of urine and sexual fluids.
Getting wet with excitement easily is
a normal physiological response to arousal, where increased blood flow to the genitals causes the vaginal walls to release lubricating fluid. This natural reaction to pleasure, anticipation, or even just high emotion is healthy and helps reduce friction, with no such thing as being "too wet".
Whatever your white discharge looks like, it’s a totally normal part of having sex. In fact, it’s your body’s natural response to being aroused or “turned on” to help with lubrication.
Vaginal pulsation after orgasm is a normal physiological response caused by involuntary, rhythmic contractions of the pelvic floor muscles, uterus, and anal sphincter
. These spasms occur in the "orgasmic platform" (outer third of the vagina) as muscles release tension, often accompanied by increased heart rate and blood pressure.
