Discovering the World of Mental Orgasms

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Everybody wants to have an orgasm while having sex. But what really is an orgasm anyway? Well, according to Webster’s dictionary, it’s either of these following definitions:

1.The highest point of sexual excitement, characterized by strong feelings of pleasure and marked normally by ejaculation of semen by the male and by vaginal contractions in the female. Also called climax.

2.A similar point of intensity of emotional excitement.

Let’s Figure it Out...
So what exactly does one get from these definitions? Does it mean that an orgasm is a purely physical response? That it’s an emotional high? Or that it’s a climax, which intertwines both of these things? Millions of doctors, researchers, and lay-people have tried to come up with an answer to this question, but no single answer has been universally agreed upon.

The idea that sex is 99 percent mental has grown to be more accepted in the past few years. Sexually frustrated women are mainly to thank for this. As we all know, a woman’s orgasm isn’t as quantifiable as a man’s is. Some women have reported that they don’t even know when they have one, if they’ve ever had one. But the question seems to boil down to this: how does one measure a “sure-fire” orgasm? This problem has caused sex researchers to look to the mind for answers.

Persons with disabilities can attest to the idea that sex is a purely mental experience. Spinal cord injured individuals and others with limited sensation have been forced to look to their brains for sexual pleasure since their genitals no longer provide enough satisfaction.