The Gender Orgasm Gap: Scientist Reveals Why Women Come Less Than Men During Sex
An expert has claimed to solve the puzzle of why women come less often than men.
A professor at the University of Florida found only four percent of heterosexual women through penetration, but 96 percent of women can do this through clitoral stimulation.
Other studies have shown that women also come faster when they self-gratify – eight minutes on average, compared to 14 minutes during sex.
The professor blames the gender inequality on movies and TV series, which consistently show women having an orgasm during intercourse.
A psychology professor shines a light on the gap between sex orgasms where women come
Professor Laurie Mintz recently shared her findings The conversationwhich highlights the misconception of female orgasms.
“It is indeed important to educate people about the fact that women do not have a limited biological capacity for orgasm,” she wrote.
“Similarly, education for both men and women about the clitoris could be a game-changer.”
She discussed a 2017 study conducted by researchers at Chapman University who asked more than 50,000 Americans about their climax frequency.
The sample group consisted of: heterosexual men, gay men, bisexual men, lesbian women and heterosexual women.
Heterosexual men were most likely to say they usually-always orgasm when they were sexually intimate (95%), followed by gay men (89%), bisexual men (88%), lesbian women (86%), bisexual women ( 66%), and heterosexual women (65%),” the study reads.
The expert asked “thousands of women” what was the best way to get off, and only four percent said penetration, while 96 percent answered by clitoral stimulation.
However, the team found that women climaxed more often when they engaged in more oral sex.
“Women were more likely to have an orgasm if their last sexual encounter included deep kissing, manual genital stimulation, and/or oral sex in addition to vaginal intercourse,” the researchers wrote.
Mintz noted that at least 92 percent of women have an orgasm when they satisfy themselves.
A 2018 study in the Journal of Sexual Medicine found that women also ejaculate faster during masturbation than during sex with a partner.
The study included 2,304 women who completed a questionnaire about their health, lifestyle, sexual history and activities, orgasms and anxiety.
On average, the women reached orgasm in 14 minutes during sex with a partner, but climaxed in eight minutes while self-gratifying.
Mintz suggested that partners “should take turns having an orgasm through oral sex or manual stimulation, along with the use of a vibrator during intercourse.”