Valley Lilly
Really Experienced
- Joined
- Nov 28, 2002
- Posts
- 127
A vaginal orgasm is the same than a G-spot orgasm? Or both are different things?
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From The Site said:It is now known women can experience two kinds of orgasm. But they are not clitoral vs. vaginal as some have reported.
1.The most common (some times called clitoral) also involves the vagina since the clitoral stimulation also produces contractions of the pubococcygeal (PC) muscle supporting the pelvic floor which is where "vaginal" contractions are felt.
2. G-spot and Uterine. G-spot stimulation results in orgasmic contractions around the uterus, which is several inches above the pelvic floor.
This makes total sense. You've eard posters report 30-40 orgasms at a time, but I'd say the most my wife has achieved is about 5 before she makes me stop because it starts to hurt. Well, my wife has Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome. If it is her uterus that is contracting, this would irritate the cysts on her ovaries and start to cause her pain. It would also explain why sometimes during intercourse she gets pain afterward around this area, specifically in positions that can cause penile stimulation of the g-spot.
TBKahuna123 said:Well, I found the post and the link. This is what that had to say and what my subsequent commentary was"
Now I can't directly verify this source, so it could be incorrect, but it certainly explained a lot of my wife's problems with cramping. I have found other sites that state that a tilted uterus can cause port-orgasmic pain due to the contractions of the uteran muscles during orgasm, so I'm kind of putting 2 and 2 together.
Believe me LJ, this is about the ONLY time you'll here me argue with you and Erika about a femine fact. Far be it from me to tell you how your bodies work. This just happens to be one of those topics I've researched rather deeply. Not that I can't be wrong, of course.![]()
TBK, google 'orgasm uterus,' and you'll get the same story I've put out here from most sites. The vagina and uterus contract during orgasms, no matter the source. It is possible to experience orgasm without contractions, but that's usually not the case. 'Vaginal' and 'clitoral' orgasm simply refers to where the stimulation is coming from, but they're all orgasms. I suppose we could also add 'breast,' 'anal,' and 'mental' in the mix because some women (and men, for that matter) have orgasms from those types of stimulation alone. I don't believe all orgasms are created equal; my body certainly responds differently to g-spot stimulation that results in orgasm than clitoral stimulation that results in orgasm...it feels different, and different areas contract more or less.TBKahuna123 said:Well, I found the post and the link. This is what that had to say and what my subsequent commentary was"
Now I can't directly verify this source, so it could be incorrect, but it certainly explained a lot of my wife's problems with cramping. I have found other sites that state that a tilted uterus can cause port-orgasmic pain due to the contractions of the uteran muscles during orgasm, so I'm kind of putting 2 and 2 together.
Believe me LJ, this is about the ONLY time you'll here me argue with you and Erika about a femine fact. Far be it from me to tell you how your bodies work. This just happens to be one of those topics I've researched rather deeply. Not that I can't be wrong, of course.![]()
LadyJeanne said:Damn, and I thought I knew what my pussy was doing. Now I'm all confused.
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SweetErika said:some women can orgasm from stimulation of the vaginal opening or other non-gspot parts.