Size Really Does Matter When it Comes to Vaginal Orgasm

18.09.2010 | By: M.C.

This was proven by the research conducted at one of the universities in Scotland. Nonetheless, it was concluded that brains are even more important for a vaginal orgasm than the size of your penis.

One vaginal orgasm, please! (Photoxpress)

Stuart Brody from the University of the West of Scotland carried out a research in which 1000 Czech women participated. They were tested in their sexual knowledge and were asked to describe their experience of vaginal orgasm. The results were published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine.

More inches, more pleasure?

According to one definition, a vaginal orgasm is an orgasm which happens when only the vagina, and nothing else, is stimulated. The results have shown that the size of a penis as well as the duration of sexual intercourse influence vaginal orgasm, while the duration of foreplay does nothing whatsoever.

One third of women included in the research said that they have vaginal orgasm only when their partner’s penis is big (5.8 inches or more), but the other two thirds played down the importance of penis size. So the majority of women still don’t care how big the penis is.

However, scientists concluded that the size does matter. Vagina is full of axon terminals so longer penises are more stimulating and thus more likely to give you a vaginal orgasm. Dr. Gemma O’Brien, a reproductive psychologist from the Australian University of New England, says that the method of this research is questionable because self evaluation is always rather problematic.

The brain is the most important organ for achieving vaginal orgasm

Brody points out the role of visualization and sexual education in achieving vaginal orgasm. Women who are able to focus on their vaginal sensations have vaginal orgasm much more easily. The study suggests that women who have vaginal orgasms are happier, healthier and have better relationships with their partner, friends and family. But Dr. Vivienne Cass from an Australian university believes that this statement is very problematic since it implies that something is wrong with women who don’t have vaginal orgasms. These unfortunate souls are a soft target for pharmaceutical industry, which only wants to sell a pill for vaginal orgasm. But no one can tell what this pill really is.

Dr. Freud Vs Mr. Clitoris?

A debate between Scottish and Australian scientists turned into an long-standing dispute, which could be called Freud Vs Clitoris. Freud is supposedly the main culprit for neglecting the clitoris and worshipping the vagina and especially penetration, confirming the hetero-normative and patriarchal viewpoint. Feminist authors claim that every female orgasm requires some form of clitoris stimulation. These opposing opinions were combined in a consistent hypothesis by Dr. Helen O’Connel. She believes that clitoris isn’t just a button between inner labia; clitoral tissue reaches deep into vagina. Each vaginal orgasm is also clitoral, but it differs in the sensations it offers - it is felt deeper and seems to be more overwhelming.

See if you can give her a vaginal orgasm!

Forget the scientists mentioned above and try out the following advice on how to experience vaginal orgasm. You will need an erect penis (optimal size is 6 inches), which is capable of sustaining an erection for at least 20 minutes. Its glans has to be completely filled with blood and it’s important that the penis is turned upwards (if you like the missionary position; penis should press the G-spot as intensively as it possible). If you’re between 25 and 35 years old the possibilities of achieving this are much greater. You can also prevent ejaculation by contracting your pelvic floor muscles, and if this is done by your partner too, the success is guaranteed.