It's the difference between an orgasm in Men and Women

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During sexual intercourse, orgasm would be the 'final destination' partner. But unlike the men, women tend to be more difficult to feel. Not only that, orgasm in men and women were also different.

In physiological changes, orgasm in men and women is almost no difference. But although similar in some respects, there are differences between male and female orgasm.

Here are some of the differences in male and female orgasm, as reported by about.com on Saturday (11/03/2012):

1. Female orgasm has the effect of sucking the sperm to the egg (ovum) in the fallopian tubes.

2. The woman can have an orgasm for a period longer than men.

3. In general, women are more able to quickly return to orgasm after orgasm early. In other words, women are more likely to experience multiple orgasms (orgasms).

Physically, orgasm in men and women are different. Peak of orgasm or sexual satisfaction in men characterized by ejaculation or sprayed semen containing sperm, but not in women is characterized by vaginal discharge as ejaculation in men.

"The woman who makes the vagina wet lubrication is a sign of a woman aroused and ready for intercourse. However if orgasm, women experience vaginal spasm, in which the penis will feel the pressure with such rhythmic squeezed and released several times," said Zoya Amirin, M.Psi, psychologist Sexual and lecturer in the UI College of Public Health, in consultation detikHealth health.

In addition, the brain scans of women and men during orgasm showed significant differences in the way each achieving sexual pleasure.

Scientists in the Netherlands found striking differences in the way men and women view sex. Men assess needs physical stimulation is a key factor to achieve orgasm female orgasm comes from feeling comfortable, relaxed and without worries.

For women, mood, comfort and a sense of closeness plays a much bigger role than physical stimulation to achieve orgasm erogenous zones.

Brain scans of men and women during sexual activity described reduced activity in the amygdala, the part of the brain that controls fear and anxiety.

In men, an increase in brain activity during sex most likely to occur in the secondary somatosensory cortex, which implies a high value attached to physical sensations.

In contrast, women's brain scans showed only a slight increase in the activity of the primary somatosensory cortex.

"For men, the touch is the most important. For women, it's not so important," said Gert Holstege, Neuroscientist at the University of Groningen, as reported by Medindia.

source:  health.detik