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When it comes to pleasuring women, it seems men would do well to take a few
pointers from lesbians.
A survey on thousands of people around the world, aged 18 to 65, has found
that women are more likely to orgasm during same-sex encounters, with some
reporting they climax as many as 55 times a month.
Straight women, on the other hand, said they experience just a fraction of that
(7 times) over the same period, according to an exclusive report from The Sun.
And, it could be because men are too focused on their own satisfaction.
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A survey on thousands of people around the world, aged 18 to 65, has found
that women are more likely to orgasm during same-sex encounters, with some
reporting they climax as many as 55 times a month. Stock image
The findings are just the latest in mounting evidence on the persistence of the
‘orgasm gap’ between genders, suggesting women benefit more from ‘diverse’
approaches to sex.
‘Sex that includes more varied sexual behaviour results in women experiencing
more orgasms,’ said University of Arkansas researcher Dr Kristen Jozkowski,
according to The Sun.
In a study of 2,300 women, the researchers found that ladies were 32 percent
more likely to orgasm when romping with the same sex, despite the fact that
heterosexual couples had sex more frequently.
This may be because ‘men get over-excited and go for penetration far too
soon,’ Rebecca Dakin, author of 101 Sex Tips, told The Sun.
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The study comes on the heels of research published this past fall from the
Indiana University School of Public Health-Bloomington and the school's Center
for Sexual Health Promotion, which investigated the link between orgasm,
sexual pleasure, genital touch, and stimulation.
In a survey of more than 1,000 women ages 18-94, the researchers found there
were a number of factors that contributed to a woman’s sexual pleasure, with
diverse preferences for genital touch, location, pressure, shape, and pattern.
And, only 18 percent said they could orgasm from vaginal penetration alone.
+2
The findings are just the latest in mounting evidence on the persistence of the
‘orgasm gap’ between genders, suggesting women benefit more from ‘diverse’
approaches to sex. Stock image
‘The study results challenge the mistaken, but common, notion that there are
universal “sex moves that work for everyone,”’ said Brian Dodge, associate
professor in the IU School of Public Health-Bloomington.
‘On the other hand, the data also make clear that there are certain styles of
touch that are more commonly preferred by women, emphasizing the value of
studying sexual pleasure – and not just sexual problems.’
A similar study on the orgasm gap last year found that less than two thirds of
women always orgasm during sex, compared to 95 percent of men who can say
the same.