Penis and orgasm on the brain

If you want an unforgettable night you need the following ingredients: a functionable penis, a hot woman who finds you hot as well, a room without roommates and a brain turned on.

Although you may think that the penis does all the job in getting you the big O, brain plays an equal important role in this scheme.

The sex is as much in the brain as it happens between your legs. It starts first with the arousal, which signals to the brain that something hot is in your visual range. Then, according to your 'hotness standards' you react to the sexy presence.

If you are the lucky possessor of a nice sized penis and you have followed as well the steps in seducing women we recommended, then you may find yourself in the middle of some action whose glorious end is an orgasm.

Although the reasons for having sex of any kind are varied and complex, reaching orgasm is usually the goal.

The dictionary tell us that orgasm is "a sudden movement, spasm, contraction, or convulsion, a surge of sexual excitement".

Other dictionary are even more explicit: "an explosive discharge of neuromuscular tensions at the height of sexual arousal that is usually accompanied by the ejaculation of semen in the male and by vaginal contractions in the female."

The most famous sex researcher, Alfred Kinsey has a more poetic description : orgasm "can be likened to the crescendo, climax, and sudden stillness achieved by an orchestra of human emotions ... an explosion of tensions".

The brain is the main director in this game of sensations, tensions and even emotions.

The genital area is rich in nerve endings and they are the ones that lead the information to the brain during sexual arousal.

You may be surprised to find out that even people with spinal cord injuries can still feel orgasm, due to the vague nerve who bypass spinal cord and delivers the information directly in the brain.

So there is almost no excuse not to experience an orgasm.

Some medication though, especially antidepressant can influence negative the areas of the brain responsible of decoding the information coming from the genital area.

When it comes to sex, there is not much difference between men's and women's brains.

In both, the brain region behind the left eye, called the lateral orbitofrontal cortex, shuts down during orgasm. That region, according to researchers, "it's the seat of reason and behavioral control. But when you have an orgasm, you lose control".

Dr. Gert Holstege stated that the brain during an orgasm looks much like the brain of a person taking heroin. He stated that "95 percent is the same".

They discovered the same about love - that the brain of a man who is in love looks almost identical to the brain of a man who's doing drugs. Go figure - love and sex, the supreme all natural drugs!

Now, if you want to understand the sexual response of a woman during sex you might wanna know that, unlike the man, women's brains also showed decreased activity in the amygdala and hippocampus, which deal with fear and anxiety.

The team of scientist theorized that these differences existed because women have more of a need to feel safe and relaxed in order to enjoy sex.

In addition, the area of the cortex associated with pain was activated in women, which shows that there is a distinct connection between pain and pleasure.

Now this is not an excuse not to be gentle, check with your partner to see which are her preferences in sexuality.

No, you don't need to give her a brain scan (although that can show you if she fakes her orgasms or not), communication is all you need to find out about her "dark" side.

If she needs a bit more from you in order to feel more fulfilled and ready for an orgasm, ask her what is that thing.

You might think you're in trouble if she says that she actually needs a bigger penis size - fear no more: there is a solution for virtually every sexual insatisfaction. We reviewed some pills and devices for you in order to achieve your maximum sexual potential.