A Woman Needs More Than Just Your Penis to Achieve Orgasms

By Zachary M Achachi

The female body is a complex work of art - beautiful to look at, but difficult to figure out especially when it comes to orgasm. Many men find it difficult to understand the female sexual response cycle simply because it differs so much from their own.

Unlike with the male orgasm, women have the ability to feel many different types of climaxes. These climaxes are dependent on the types of stimuli used, and whether the orgasm is clitoral or vaginal.

So, before you start poking and prodding in all the wrong places, learn all there is to know about the female orgasm - how it happens, and most importantly, how to make it happen.

Here is a brief overview of what takes place during a female orgasm:

• Stimulation of clitoris

• Tension build-up is caused within pelvis

• Tension is finally released and orgasm is experienced

• Series of involuntary (yet pleasurable) muscle contractions sweep through body

• Contractions are felt in the vagina, uterus, and/or rectum

Women can have three types of orgasm: clitoral, vaginal and blended. But considering the latter which is literally the other two put together and therefore is not necessarily classified as a type.

However, clinical studies most sexologists now agree that an orgasm is an orgasm, no matter what area of a woman genitalia or body is being stimulated.

Nonetheless, here are the two areas of a woman vagina that can lead to the most satisfying female orgasm:

• The clitoris' only function is to provide pleasure for women. Keep in mind that, because the clitoris is much easier to find, female orgasm is usually achieved via clitoral stimulation.

• Inside the vagina, you can find the infamous G-spot, or the Grafenberg spot. The G-spot is located on the front wall (toward the navel) of the vagina, between the opening and the cervix. Theory dictates that the G-spot can be either a bundle of nerves coming from the clitoris or a gland (or series of glands) that produces a watery substance that may explain female "ejaculation". The tissue surrounding these glands, which includes the part of the clitoris that reaches up inside the vagina, swells with blood during sexual arousal. And there is some evidence that nerves in the area produce an orgasm different to one produced by clitoral stimulation.

Many people have questions about how they can make their female partner achieve orgasm. Find answers to common orgasm questions at http://how-to-achieve-female-orgasm.blogspot.com/