The Female Anatomy

The first element necessary to develop a clear understanding of the female orgasm is to learn the basics of the female sexual anatomy.

The image on the left shows a pictoral overview of the female sexual anatomy

The picture on the left zooms into the details of the female sexual anatomy, which also maps to the anatomy of our model in the movie above

Complete article found at http://www.the-female-orgasm.com

The Female Orgasm Explained - Part 1

The male and female orgasms are very similar subjectively. When women and men are asked to describe the sensations they feel during arousal and orgasm but excluding gender-specific anatomical terms, the descriptions are remarkably similar, and involve feelings of inevitability when the orgasm is imminent. Of course there are anatomical differences and women have the general advantage that most can have (or be educated to have) multiple orgasms. Some women are capable of imagining themselves all the way to orgasm though no doubt this may involve a lot of muscle tensing and thus cannot really be described as being without physical stimulus. Women also tend to have more orgasms in their sleep than men who usually only do this during teenage years. Pain thresholds increase during arousal (e.g. during masturbation) and reach their maximum during orgasm. It is likely that cerebral endorphins may be involved. Electroencephalography has shown which regions of the brain and brain stem are involved in orgasm, though most of the mechanisms of the physiological rather than psychological processes are in the spinal cord. The standard textbook description of female excitation and orgasm goes like this: A prolonged period of arousal, plateau, orgasm proper and resolution. (The same phases can be identified in men.) Complete article can be found here  http://www.the-female-orgasm.com