A girl is faking an orgasm?! And how shameful!
Men are still stubborn creatures. No matter how much sexologists talk about how different male and female physiology is, men sincerely believe that partners should experience the same sensations during intercourse.
Contents of the article:
In fact, orgasm as the end of intercourse invariably occurs in less than 10% of women. While the result is important for men, the process itself is important for women. And yet, how can you tell if a woman isn”t faking an orgasm when she finishes?
Signs that your partner is “faking”
It”s difficult, but possible, to tell if a woman is faking it. Accept upfront that during and after intercourse, you need to focus on observing your partner, not on your own comfort.
- A woman doesn”t close her eyes and has complete control of her facial expression. At the peak of pleasure, there”s no time to control her facial muscles. Therefore, if a woman looks at you breathlessly and coquettishly licks her lips, she”s most likely truly playing around.
- Your heart rate and pulse don”t increase, and your breathing remains constant. A rough guide: a normal pulse is around 70 beats per minute, and during orgasm, it can reach up to 110 beats per minute.
- “Not urinating.” Typically, during intense sexual arousal, lubrication is released very copiously. If your vagina is almost dry, making it squeak, there”s only one conclusion. Your partner doesn”t want you. Or maybe he does, but not now. There”s another possibility. You”re rushing and neglecting foreplay, and female arousal builds more slowly than male arousal. During orgasm, the smooth muscles of the vagina experience a series of involuntary contractions. This is a very reliable sign. However, this isn”t always the case—women can deliberately exercise their muscles, or, conversely, women may not feel these contractions even after having given birth several times.
- Read also:
Why does your girlfriend fake an orgasm? How can I wean her off this “bad habit”? For everyone, sex is a way to relax and relieve stress. If someone tells you they”re insensitive, it means they simply don”t know what it”s like
If you observe some combination of the above signs, you have reason to wonder: “What”s the reason for this?”
Why do they do it?
Why do they do it?
You fake an orgasm (poll of girls)
Faking an orgasm (women”s survey)
- Fear of appearing cold. After all, men love passionate people!
- Without experiencing the need for orgasm during sexual intercourse (while receiving pleasure and satisfaction from intimacy with you), girls are simply afraid of offending you.
- You”re all wrong, but your relationship has just begun. The girl pretends that she values him and wants everything to work out (this happens often). In previous relationships (or through masturbation, if the relationship is not long-term), women may have become accustomed to orgasming with certain stimuli. Once your bodies get used to each other, there will be no need to pretend.
- You have a merchant who will work hard to achieve what you really want.
- It’s interesting — in four cases out of five, the woman does not harbor far-reaching insidious plans, not out of a desire to hurt you. 50% of girls who have to pretend sometimes do it simply because they don”t want to offend their partners.
Not only ladies do “this”
It”s not just women who do “it”
It turns out that the fact of the absence of ejaculation very skillfully hides some lobules. To quickly throw away a condom, calmly tell them that semen has soaked into your underwear. It”s simple.
The question arises — why and why not? Men may not reach orgasm due to stress. People over 40 may experience similar problems. And they imitate the same reasons as women. They don”t want to offend their partners.
Have you tried talking to each other? Maybe things aren”t as bad as you imagined?
Meg Ryan — Faking Orgasm (When Harry Met Sally)
