Women have three types of orgasms, only one can be felt. Photo/TheSun.
The study, which was recently published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine, was conducted using a very unique method. The researchers used a sexual aid in the form of a special dildo made by Lioness.
The dildo is equipped with sensors and Bluetooth to record some of the activities that occur in a woman’s vagina during intercourse sex activities done.
The dildo will be able to detect pressure, measure temperature, gyroscope and accelerometer. All data is then sent via Bluetooth signal to the server via Bluetooth.
The participants were then instructed to masturbate to one orgasm and then turn off the dildo two minutes after orgasm was achieved. IFL Science said the study involved 54 women. The result is that women are known to have three types of orgasms namely the type of waves, avalanches, and volcanoes.
“That allowed us to observe the kinds of changes in pelvic floor contractions that precede and follow each orgasm,” the report states.
According to them, the wave-type orgasm is a brief burst of pelvic contractions preceded by rhythmic relaxation of tension and release of the pelvic floor. The difference with the type of volcano orgasm which is preceded by increasing tension of the pelvic floor upwards. Lastly, the avalanche type orgasm in the form of a higher pelvic wave.
“Avalanches are characterized by symptoms of a shaking body, then suddenly an explosion becomes an orgasm. The body then jerks and has repeated spasms until it finally calms down with the muscles resting,” they explained again.
So of the three types of orgasms, it turns out that the type most experienced by women is waves (26 out of 54), followed by avalanches (17 out of 54), and then volcanoes (11 out of 54). According to Lioness, data shows that women experience only one type of orgasm.
“A person with a volcano orgasm also won’t have an avalanche orgasm,” they wrote in 2017. “That doesn’t mean that having multiple patterns is impossible. But so far, we haven’t had a case of someone having multiple patterns or an intermediate pattern, even over years of data,” the report said.
(wsb)
