Skip navigation! Story from Sex. And when it comes to getting turned on and orgasming , our brains deserve more credit than they often get. For couples in long-term relationships , sharing sexual fantasies with one another can renew excitement, writes certified sex therapist Marty Klein in an article about erotic role-playing. While some fantasies — such as having sex in a romantic or unexpected location — are fairly common , others are completely random or personal.
By Milly Vincent For Mailonline. There is such a thing as a bad orgasm and an unwanted climax can make people feel guilty or ashamed, according to scientists. A study questioning more than sexually active people found a surprisingly wide variety of reasons people hadn't enjoyed orgasms. Scientists said their research flies in the face of the common idea that sex which involves 'the big O' is automatically good. The feeling is a physical reaction, they explained, and does not always reflect someone's mental state or level of enjoyment. Partners who are coerced into sex, have consensual but unwanted relations, or felt pressured to orgasm may not enjoy it all, they found. A study was conducted on adult participants to examine orgasm experiences during coerced sex, consensual but unwanted sex stock image.
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Sex is one of our biggest preoccupations — causing thrills, heartache and downright confusion. But until recently, exactly what happens in the brain during sex was something of a mystery to scientists. Scientists used scans to monitor women's brains during orgasm and found that different brain parts are activated when various parts of her body are aroused. They found that up to 30 different parts of the brain are activated, including those responsible for emotion, touch, joy, satisfaction and memory. These are the areas usually activated when eating food and drink.