Do you take a blood test to study physiological changes in female orgasm? Cara Delevingne did. In her new documentary, “Planet Sex With Cara Delevingne,” the 30-year-old model has embarked on a mission to explore the mystery surrounding the “gender climax gap,” a term used to describe why men are more likely than women to have an orgasm during sex.
In this six-episode documentary series, the British actress multiplies encounters and experiences to delve into topics such as female sexuality, gender or pornography.
“Having an Orgasm and Giving It to Science”
In the first episode, Cara agreed to have a blood sample taken before and after a solo sex act so researchers could study the physiological effects of this act on her body.
The one who claims to be “100% queer” explains why she wanted “to have an orgasm and give it to science.” According to the Mail Online, she claims in the documentary that “female sexual desire has been suppressed (…) In the 21st century, men and women should have equally satisfying sex lives, right? »
“A clear difference between the sexes”
Cara continues: “Get ready for a shock. When it comes to orgasm, there’s a clear difference between the sexes.” Scientists estimate that 95% of heterosexual men have an orgasm during sex, while only 65% of heterosexual women have one. But the nuance of the model: “To be honest, I think this figure is too high. Most of my heterosexual friends say it’s rather 15 or 20%.” However, gay women seem to fare better.
