Introduce your video with a short summary or excerpt viewers can preview. If you don’t add an excerpt, this field will automatically show the first three lines of the video’s description.
Orgasms can be achieved through a variety of pathways—both genital and non-genital. While the traditional understanding of orgasm focuses on stimulation of the clitoris or penis, Dr. Komisaruk's research demonstrates that orgasms can also arise from stimulation of the nipples, cervix, prostate, and even the mind through meditation or breathing exercises. These diverse pathways provide numerous opportunities for partners to explore and expand their sexual connection.
Non-genital orgasms are a fascinating aspect of human sexuality. These orgasms can occur from stimulation of areas like the breasts, mouth, or even from the simple act of intimate eye contact. Such experiences remind us that the body is capable of surprising and delightful responses that go beyond the conventional.
Introduce your video with a short summary or excerpt viewers can preview. If you don’t add an excerpt, this field will automatically show the first three lines of the video’s description.
To fully explore your orgasmic potential, communication and experimentation are key. Start by discussing with your partner what feels good and be open to trying new forms of stimulation. Whether it’s focusing on different erogenous zones, engaging in prolonged foreplay, or even practicing techniques such as mindfulness or synchronized breathing, discovering what brings the most pleasure is a shared journey that strengthens your marriage.