A woman with a high capacity for multi-orgasms: a non-clinical case-report study

Shtarkshall, Ronny A.; Feldman, Becca

doi:10.1080/14681990802094978

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Recently, Shtarkshall et al. [42]described a subject (the Anonymous author) who claims that she can induce up to 200 serial orgasms usually by masturbation, but this number is reported by the subject herself based on her “intuitive estimate.” She also claims to produce large quantities of liquid “that can flood a floor in 2 minutes” when the orgasms are induced by vaginal stimulation, her “ejaculations” clearly do not appear to induce a sexual refractory state. However, this is but a single case study and as such it can only illustrate but not verify the condition [43].…”

Section: Does a Refractory Period After Orgasm Only Occur In Males?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Revisiting Post-Ejaculation Refractory Time—What We Know and What We Do Not Know in Males and in Females

Levin¹

2009

The Journal of Sexual Medicine

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Introduction The post-ejaculation refractory time (PERT), the period after a single ejaculation when further erections and ejaculations are inhibited, has been studied and well-documented in male rats. Since its first attribution in men by Masters and Johnson and its inaccurate delineation in their graphic sexual response model in 1966 it has been infrequently studied whereas scant attention has been paid to any such possible activity in women after female ejaculation. Aim To critically review our current knowledge about PERT in rats and humans and describe and correct shortcomings and errors in previous publications and propose corrections. Methods Review of published literature. Main Outcome Measures Identifying evidence-based data to support authority-based facts. Results The review exposes the extremely limited evidence-based data that our knowledge of PERT is based on. The paucity of data for most aspects of human PERT is remarkable; even the generally accepted statement that the duration of PERT increases with age has no published support data. Conclusions Despite numerous studies in rats the mechanisms and site(s) of the activity are poorly understood. Dopaminergic and adrenergic pathways are thought to shorten PERT whereas serotonergic pathways lengthen its duration. Raising the brain serotonin levels in men using SSRIs helps reduce early or premature ejaculation. Rats have an absolute PERT (aPERT) during which erection and ejaculation is inhibited and a relative PERT (rPERT) when a stronger or novel stimulus can, whether such phases exist in men is unexamined. Apart from possible depressed activity in the amygdala and penile dorsal nerve and rejection of prolactin as a major factor in PERT little or no significant advance in understanding human male PERT has occurred. No evidence-based data on women’s PERT after female ejaculation exists. New investigations in young and older men utilizing brain imaging and electromagnetic tomography are priority studies to accomplish.

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Section: Does a Refractory Period After Orgasm Only Occur In Males?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Revisiting Post-Ejaculation Refractory Time—What We Know and What We Do Not Know in Males and in Females

Levin¹

2009

The Journal of Sexual Medicine

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“…A few qualitative studies focusing on other aspects of female sexuality include citations about female ejaculation/squirting. These findings indicate sensations of shame (Fahs, 2017), wondering about what the fluid contains (Shtarkshall and Feldman, 2008) or referring it to “coming like a guy” and valuing it more highly than an orgasm without an ejaculation (Potts, 2000).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A sexual superpower or a shame? Women’s diverging experiences of squirting/female ejaculation in Sweden

Påfs

2021

Sexualities

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Squirting, or female ejaculation, is the expulsion of fluid during sexual stimulation. The limited scientific literature has focused primarily on clarifying what this fluid contains, while women’s own voices on the experience have received scant attention. This study explores 28 women’s experiences and applies a thematic analysis. The sensation of squirting is individual and sometimes conflicting. Descriptions range from considering it amazing, a superpower and feminist statement to an unpleasant and/or shameful event. Across the board, there is a wish for nuanced information and for the current taboo and mystification surrounding the subject to be broken.

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Anatomy and physiology of the clitoris, vestibular bulbs, and labia minora with a review of the female orgasm and the prevention of female sexual dysfunction

Puppo¹

2012

Clinical Anatomy

113

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This review, with 21 figures and 1 video, aims to clarify some important aspects of the anatomy and physiology of the female erectile organs (triggers of orgasm), which are important for the prevention of female sexual dysfunction. The clitoris is the homologue of the male's glans and corpora cavernosa, and erection is reached in three phases: latent, turgid, and rigid. The vestibular bulbs cause "vaginal" orgasmic contractions, through the rhythmic contraction of the bulbocavernosus muscles. Because of the engorgement with blood during sexual arousal, the labia minora become turgid, doubling or tripling in thickness. The corpus spongiosum of the female urethra becomes congested during sexual arousal; therefore, male erection equals erection of the female erectile organs. The correct anatomical term to describe the erectile tissues responsible for female orgasm is the female penis. Vaginal orgasm and the G-spot do not exist. These claims are found in numerous articles that have been written by Addiego F, Whipple B, Jannini E, Buisson O, O'Connell H, Brody S, Ostrzenski A, and others, have no scientific basis. Orgasm is an intense sensation of pleasure achieved by stimulation of erogenous zones. Women do not have a refractory period after each orgasm and can, therefore, experience multiple orgasms. Clitoral sexual response and the female orgasm are not affected by aging. Sexologists should define having sex/love making when orgasm occurs for both partners with or without vaginal intercourse.

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A woman with a high capacity for multi-orgasms: a non-clinical case-report study

Cited by 6 publications

References 13 publications

Revisiting Post-Ejaculation Refractory Time—What We Know and What We Do Not Know in Males and in Females

Revisiting Post-Ejaculation Refractory Time—What We Know and What We Do Not Know in Males and in Females

A sexual superpower or a shame? Women’s diverging experiences of squirting/female ejaculation in Sweden

Anatomy and physiology of the clitoris, vestibular bulbs, and labia minora with a review of the female orgasm and the prevention of female sexual dysfunction

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