Speaking as a male, I can't think of anything that remotely equals the thrill of an orgasm. What's weird is that, for all the attention it receives, the male orgasm doesn't get talked about in much detail despite the fact that there can be a huge difference in intensity from one to the next. My guess is that the most women don't know this. With this information gap in mind, I set out to discover what, exactly, makes for the most bone-rattling, foundation-shaking male orgasms, and what women can do to encourage their arrival. I went straight to the experts — a few sex therapists , lots of men.
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After just a peek at the Eva, it was easy to get both of us on board with giving it a shot. We both loved its incredibly soft, almost skinlike feel. The real magic of Eva, though, is in the thoughtful engineering. It stays safely in place for stimulation while you have sex. I read the helpful little manual on how to get Eva situated, and although I was a little nervous about positioning it just right, Dexter was more than willing to help. It was actually remarkably easy. Then, you get going!
Despite having the only organ in the human body whose sole function is pleasure, people with clitorises can find it notoriously difficult to have an orgasm. Many people pretend to be experts, but in truth, only a selected few crack the code. Depending on the study, the numbers vary, but about 95 percent of heterosexual men have an orgasm during sex. But straight ladies?
We all wish we could score a standing O during every performance—but unfortunately, anyone who's ever had sex knows that orgasms are not percent guaranteed. But now, a new study published in The Journal of Sex Research has the answer to exactly which sexual acts lead to the most orgasms. For the study, researchers from St.